Word: dropped
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...substantial gains, but when the other side has the ball he makes too little effort to stop the attack. Marshall has developed steadily, and with his experience of last year is proving very necessary in directing plays and in running back punts. He is also cool and skillful in drop-kicking goals though sometimes slow in getting the ball away. Kernan, so far this season, has played a conservative game and has made most of his gains by feeling his way along rather than by main force. His method is effective and has produced some good results...
...HAVEN, November 20.--About five hundred undergraduates, headed by the band, marched to the field this afternoon to watch the final open practice. There was no scrimmage between the university and college elevens, but the first team was put through short signal practice. Bowman made several good drop kicks. All the regular men were in the line-up with the exception of Rafferty, whose place at left end was taken by Hare. The team is now in good physical condition and should go into the game on Saturday in excellent shape. The scrub team broke training tonight with a banquet...
Yale defeated Princeton in a close and exciting game on Saturday by a score of 13 to 5. Princeton scored in the first half on a drop-kick goal by Dewitt, and Yale scored twice on long end-runs by Chadwick. In the second half there was no scoring, Yale once being held for downs on Princeton's 2 yard line...
...Seniors practiced kicking and running with the ball, and several of the men were tried in drop-kicking goals from the field. The men lined up for short signal practice and then played a game with the Sophomores...
...cuts make the magazine attractive, and at times lend to the articles and interest which of themselves they might not command. "The Engineering Camp at Squam Lake," by H. H. Fox '00, appeals to one more strongly through its illustrations than its reading matter. The articles on "The Armature Drop and Regulation of Alternators," by Assistant Professor Adams, and on "Wind Stresses in Railway Bridges," by Assistant Professor Johnson, are too technical to be quite appreciated by the reader not scientifically well versed, though doubtless to one familiar with the subjects dealt with they are entertaining and enlightening...