Word: ending
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...forth and fifth, while the sixth and seventh went to Lockett and Wrenn, all four games being very poor. Locket won the eighth game by some brilliant strokes, lobbing well. Tallant and Lee then took a brace and won the next four games by good playing. At the end of the tenth game the score stood 5 all. The eleventh game was the best of the match. The playing was beautiful on both sides, and it was only after having douce 4 times that Tallant end Lee took the game. The twelfth game and set went to Tallant...
...third set Lockett and Wrenn braced up and took the first three games. Lockett placed well and drove Lee and Tallant from the net back to the end of the court. Lee won the fourth game on his service. The next five games and the set and match went to Tallant and Lee by very poor play ont eir opponents' part and by accurate placing. The score by games was as follows...
...kicked. Harding caught but was immediately downed. Presently Trafford returned the kick and Blanchard got the ball, but was thrown on twenty-five yard line. Harding rushed again. Nothing gained. Andover kicked. Trafford gained five yards and rushes by Harding and Goldthwai e gained nothing. Addiss got around the end but Dean threw him well. Taylor tried the same trick but was held by Cumnock. Again Andover shoved Harvard's rush line back but was soon forced to kick. Trafford returned, and Andover's ball. Andover lost live yeards but gained ten by running around ends. Harvard's ball...
Harvard-Rushers: (right end) Hallowell, Blanchard, Goldthwaite, Tilton, (centre). Cranston, Uiton, Cumnock; quarter-back, Dean, half-backs, Lee, Harding; full-back, Trafford...
...abominable "mucker" we would be forced to admit it a common blessing. There seem to us, however, to be other considerations in the matter bearing weight. Of course if the money for a fence is donated to the university for that purpose exclusively all discussion must be at an end; the fence if it comes under those conditions will be more than acceptable. If, however, as is more likely, the university proposes to advance the money from its own funds, the matter will bear some consideration. The college can hardly afford to indulge in any such luxuries as an ornamental...