Word: brownings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...writer of the account of the Brown-Harvard game, in today's issue of the CRIMSON, "crows like a well-bred cock" over the fact that the score of the game silences "those Brown men who have so consistently contended that Harvard was doing wrong in keeping the best Crimson players out of the game." It is quite conceivable that the score does not give an accurate idea of the relative merit of the two teams, but that is a futile argument. One admits with good grace that the quietus was put on effectively. It is, however, unfortunate that from...
...argument, however, is to be regretted, and closed as soon as possible. The comment of the Brown Alumni Monthly, December, 1914, upon the game last season, is significant of the true Brown attitude...
...Harvard kept men enough, and of good enough quality, to prevent Brown scoring; and although Harvard in turn could not score, that is to it a matter of inferior moment to the winning of the Crimson's principal game, namely, the contest with Yale...
...Brown need not worry about any slights, real or fancied, in this regard. The best way to prevent the repetition of such an incident is to develop an eleven that will make it impracticable for Coach Haughton to have his best players absent from the field. These matters work themselves out in time. The question of appeasing the Boston spectators who stayed away from the game because of the announcement that so many of the Harvard stars would not play is another matter." HERBERT K. DENNIS...
Taylor did not appear in the regular line-up yesterday, as he was given a rest from the Brown game. The University team, with Cowen in Taylor's place, lined up as follows: Soucy, l.e.; Parson, l.t.; Cowen, l.g.; Wallace, c.; Dadmun, r.g.; Gilman, r.t.; Harte, r.e.; Watson, q.; Boles, l.h.b.; Mahan, r.h.b.; King...