Word: caught
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Harvard shot two goals from the floor, making the score at the end of the half 4 to 3 in Harvard's favor. About the middle of the second half Harvard obtained a further lead, but by two goals from the floor and one on a foul Yale caught up and gained a lead of one point. Near the end of the half Henderson tied the score by a goal from a foul. In the extra period Yale missed several chances to score at the start, and then after about three minutes of exciting play Henderson threw the winning basket...
...Morse went through Derby for 3 yards. Hogan made only 1 yard at centre and the ball went to Harvard on downs at her 18-yard line. Hurley made 3 yards through Hogan. Sperry gained 1 yard and then punted to Yale's 50-yard line, where Hoyt caught the ball and after dodging Montgomery ran back to Harvard's 43-yard line, where he was tackled by Hurley. With Bloomer back, Flinn was sent through right tackle for 3 yards. Morse made 5 more in the same place, bringing the ball to Harvard's 35-yard line. Morse...
...second half the teams lined up without change. Shevlin caught the kick-off on Yale's 8-yard line and ran back 20 yards. He was tackled so hard by Matthews that he dropped the ball, but Neal recovered it. Hoyt at once punted to Starr on Harvard's 47-yard line. Brill fumbled and Neal again secured the ball for Yale. Flinn got 1 yard at centre, and Morse 5 behind Bloomer. Bloomer took the ball but was thrown back for a loss of 1 yard. Hogan made 2 yards at centre and Hoyt kicked out of bounds...
Time alone will decide whether the American nation is entangled in something it should get out of, or whether it has been caught by that great river of progress which overwhelms those who try to oppose it. Dr. Brent considers that the latter view is the more likely to benefit the race at large. No one can look at the Eastern question at the present time without seeing what an excellent opportunity America has to unite Eastern and Western civilization...
...second half began with a kicking contest. In three exchanges of punts Pennsylvania netted a gain of 30-yards, and then in four rushes carried the ball to Harvard's 6-yard line. Failing to gain, Stevenson made a quarterback kick, which Starr caught for a touchback. Oveson secured the ball for Harvard on a fumble on the 45-yard line and the ball was rushed with good line attacks three times in succession to within Pennsyl- vania's 15-yard line, only, however, to be lost each time, once on a fumble, once on a poor pass, and once...