Word: brownings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...committee is composed of the following members of the Field Service now in the University: J. P. Brown 2L, chairman; B. K. Adams '17, J. F. Brown '19, P. T. Cate ocC, W. H. Hellier 1L, L. P. Jacobs '17, J. L. Lathrop '18, P. C. Lewis '17, F. P. Magoun 1G, J. Melcher '17, J. M. Mellen '17, P. R. Morss '17, W. H. Wheeler '18, C. P. Winsor...
Yale's unexpected victory over Princeton last Saturday has entirely upset the calculations of the leading football experts. The critics, many of whom formerly conceded an easy victory to the University, are now divided in their opinions. Coach Edward N. Robinson, of Brown, whose eleven has defeated both Yale and the University, declares that Yale has the stronger team, and should win next Saturday's game at New Haven. Mr. Robinson does not attach much significance to the fact that the University team which met Brown was composed of substitutes, for he says: "Personally, I believe that so-called second...
...open field work, such as running back kicks, etc., both are about equal, using practically the same methods in the Brown games. Yale virtually scored her touchdown against Princeton Saturday by a forward pass, and won the Colgate game by this method of attack, yet has not completed a forward pass against Brown for three years, while Harvard has been very successful against us with her passing game. The Yale line is heavier and has more power than Harvard and ought to be able to offset the quicker charge of the Crimson line. Defensively, this weight and power advantage ought...
...loss of the Brown game will doubtless have little effect on the spirits of the regular outfit, so many members of which accompanied almost the entire coaching squad to Princeton to get a peek at the Yale team in action. The Harvard eleven, except for one or two men, has had a good rest since playing Princeton and can do considerable work in final preparation for Yale during the three days it will be at Cambridge this week. The defence for the Yale game has been worked out and after going to Princeton all the coaches have been able...
...many years it has been the custom for Harvard to oppose Brown in their annual game with the second or third football team. A glance at the scores of recent games will show that Brown has had teams admittedly inferior to Harvard's first teams, yet this year it must be allowed that our opponents were at least the equal of our best team. The fact that Harvard's first team might have won last Saturday's game is not the essential reason for placing our strongest team on the field against Brown. The present practice of the Harvard coaches...