Word: crickard
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...Crickard, without doubt the most brilliant runner of the Harvard 1931 football machine. Sheer speed, plus lightening quick shifting make him a terror for opposing tacklers, and a spectacular thrill for the grandstand...
Yesterday's Team A lineup: Nazro, l.e.; Hardy, l.t.; Ginman, l.g.; Hallowell, e.; Myerson; r.g.; Kopans, r.t.; Hageman, r.e.; Wood, q.b.; Crickard, l.h.b.; Shereschewsky, r.h.b.; White...
...Crickard appeared in togs, but did not work out. Moushegian and Talbot will both be unable to play tomorrow, and there is a possibility that Myerson and Hallowell may be kept out of the game also; otherwise the team is in good condition with the usual exception of Esterly...
...other injured men Hallowell and Myerson will be in togs today, while Kales and Kopans, both hurt last Saturday, are slated to be in harness tomorrow. Crickard's leg injury may keep him out of practice until the end of the week, but he and Moushegian should be eligible for the coming contest with the Southerners...
...watch Army's home games from trees overlooking Michie Stadium, climbed down and went home. In the second period, Harvard's facile Barry Wood began to throw the passes for which he is more famed than his equally expert tennis, his scholastic rank (top of his class). Crickard caught one of them for a touchdown, White caught another for another touchdown. After the first, Wood fumbled the pass from centre but picked the ball up and tore around left end, instead of kicking, for the extra point. That point eventually won the game for Harvard...