Word: bradford
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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four defence men, Goodale, Rueter, Williams and Bradford, proved too much for their opponents, and kept the ball well away from our goal. As a result nothing more was scored, and the game ended with the result of 3 to 0 in favor of the American team. Throughout the match the defence of the other side was clearly an over-match for our weakened offence, who seemed unable to keep the ball at their end of the field for any length of time. The Americans outran our team and excelled in throwing. For them, Gilmore and Nichols, Harvard's representatives...
...Thirteen men, one being a substitute, have been ordered to report on the grounds. They have played in the following positions in practice : Easton, L. S., goal ; C. J. Rueter, '84, point ; J. M. Goodale, '85, cover-point ; H. M. Williams, '85, captain and first defence field ; G. G. Bradford, '86, second defence field ; F. L. Churchill, '86, third defence field ; E. S. Abbot, '87, centre ; W. N. Roundy, '85, and Henning, C. S., forward field ; E. I. K. Noyes, '85 and W. A. Henry, L. S., home field ; F. C. Hood, '86, second home ; E. F. Woods, '85, first...
...need of more practice. The reason for this is that the offence men keep the ball so well in hand at their end of the field that defence men fail to get their share of work. In today's game they will probably have enough to occupy their attention. Bradford plays brilliantly at times. and runs very fast, but misses overhand throws. He should be a little more sure on defence, and try catching long flies. Williams follows in on the ball quickly, throws and catches fairly, but holds the ball to long and needs to use his overhand throw...
Batchelder, Beaman, Bemis, Billings, Bradford, Briggs, Carnochan, Carpenter, Chadbourne, H. Clark, Cowdin, Coxe, Cushing, Draper, Dunham, Fisk, Fogg, Halbert, Hansen, Hobbs, Holliday, E. Howard, Hull, Johnson, Keith, Krumbhaar, Lane, Lent, Livingston, Marquand, Mills, Nichols, Noble, Norton, Nutter, Onativia, Parker, Paulding, Peirson, Sawyer, Simes, W. W. Smith, Sutton, Swinscoe, Taussig, E. L. Thayer, W. S. Thayer, Wheelright, D. E. White, F. W. White, Williams, Winlock, S. E. Winslow, Young...
...James contributed another of his French travel papers, this time describing Avignon and Orange. Prof. Shaler discusses "The Red Sunsets" and their probable cause. Oliver T. Morton, son of the late Senator Morton of Indiana, writes about "Presidential Nominations;" Maria Louise Henry contributes a sketch of Madame de Longueville. Bradford Torrey has an interesting bird article, entitled "Phillida and Coridon;" while the Contributors' Club has some delightful extracts from a "Rhymed Letter" by James Russell Lowell, not included in his volumes...