Word: breaking
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...second cross country run will be held this afternoon, starting from the Locker Building on Soldiers Field. All men intending to run must be dressed and ready to start promptly at 4 o'clock. The distance will e about two and a half miles and there will be no break at the finish...
...show promise. The team will undoubtedly defeat Carlisle, but by how big a score depends on how much team-play is developed. In general the work of the team has been more effective on the defense than on the offense, and the men have shown ability to break up plays quickly. On the offense the line has been slow and uncertain, while the backs have been erratic in their playing. At times the interference has formed excellently and worked brilliantly, but for the most part it has been ragged. In kicking and getting down under punts the backs and ends...
...plays with good judgment, and ran back kicks brilliantly. Derby at times followed his interference well, but most of the time had a tendency to run back. Graydon hit the line well and made many substantial gains. On the defense he backed up the line efficiently and helped to break up the plays. Jones ran with speed and hit the line hard. The entire first eleven played well on the defense, preventing the second from gaining first down once...
...following plan has been adopted: Runs will be held three times a week until the end of November when there will be a hare and hound run for which prizes will be offered. The first run will be for three miles with no break, and the distance will be gradually increased until the squad is divided into a fast and a slow division...
...interference and frequently tackled the runner. There was still some fumbling, but on the whole the men played a careful game. They did not tackle cleanly, but managed nevertheless to choke up the line plays. On the offensive they did not play as well, allowing their opponents to break through. The interference was effective at times, but frequently failed to get the ends out of the way. Cutts and Blagden at tackles showed contrasting faults. Cutts paid too much attention to his opponent and was consequently often drawn away from the play. Blagden, however, paid not enough attention...