Word: closing
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...falling on, injured himself and was obliged to retire. Thayer took his place. A few minutes later a second delay was caused by a dispute about warning two men. This over, DeCamp soon had the ball and rushing forward was tackled, but passed to Lamar, who carried it close to the Harvard goal line, but very much at one side. From the rust back. a side pass was made by Dick Hodge. There was a chance for Hurd who rushed forward and canght it, but was himself tackled before he could get on headway for a run. From this down...
Harvard kicked off in the middle of the field, and Lamar attempting to run after getting the ball, was tackled by Harvard, and this within twenty yards of Princeton's goal. More good work by the Harvard rushers, getting through every time soon saw the ball close to the Princeton line, but in returning the ball from a kick of Moffat's, Kimball kicked the ball over the line, and it had to be started from the 25 yard line. The ball was only a minute or two in coming back dangerouly close to the Princeton
...paper scent was lost in several places. The chase led across the bridge into Brighton, where, darkness coming on, the hounds could not find the scent and by mutual consent broke for home. The hounds came in 31 minntes after the hares. The race for first place was very close, Brandt winning over Dana, '88, by less than a foot. D. C. Hadder, '88 was third, and Frost, '88, fourth...
...Brooks and a long punt by Kimball. Our men had the ball down on the 5-yard line directly in front of their opponents' goal, when it was unluckily passed ahead and thus feel into the hands of Tufts. Bemis soon afterwards secured it, and made a very close try for a goal from the field, barely missing the posts Homaus got injured at this point and his place was takne by Simpkins. A poor throw by Tufts put the ball into Phillips' possession, and he rushed it over the line. From the touchdown thus obtained, however, Bemis failed...
...representative teams to make anything like a brilliant record, when we ourselves do not take interest enough in their work even to support them by our presence on the field? It is true that the game of yesterday afternoon was comparatively unimportant, but, with the Princeton game so close at hand, the pitiful array of only two hundred men who had enthusiasm enough to walk over to Jarvis, reflects anything but credit upon our students...