Word: drop
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Score - Yale 43, C. A. A. 0. Touch-downs - Butterworth 2, Jerrems 2, Beard 1, Thorne 1. Safety - Van Doozer. Drop kicks - Butterworth 2. Goals from touchdown - Hickok 6. Referee, D. B. Lyman, of Yale. Umpire, W. B. Alward, of Chicago. Linesman, W. R. Cross, of Yale. Attendance...
...head and rushes well. He is never hurt and always begins to play best toward the end of the game, when his opponents are getting tired. He is still a little light for rush line halfback when the other side has the ball , but he is very apt to drop on the ball when it is dropped, and to get well into the plays...
...life into the game. Very few of the men showed any signs of fatigue from the hard game with Cornell. Wrightington and Brewer made some long runs and scored several touchdowns, but Brewer's punting was not up to the standard and he failed in both attempts to drop a goal from the field. Whittemore's kicking was fairly good, but his attempts at dodging and running after a catch were very poor. Wrenn and Foster both played well at quarterback and there was little fumbling. Most of the gains were made around the ends and few attempts were directed...
...second half the ball was in Harvard territory most of the time. Harvard was unable to gain either by rushing or punting and frequently lost the ball for holding. At Harvard's twenty-five yard line Ohl failed to drop a goal from the field, but soon after Cornell scored her second touchdown. Brewer caught Ohl's punt on the ten yard line, Beacham stopped the return kick and Colnan secured the ball behind Harvard's goal posts. The Harvard team tried hard to score, but they were too exhausted, the team play being loose and accompanied by little interference...
...second half three scores were made, the first being a drop kick by Thorne, the second a safety by Folsom, and the third a touchdown by DeWitt. Dartmouth never had the ball nearer Yale's goal than the 30 yard line...