Word: ever
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Harvard game that they would. The team took about an hour's drill in going through the signals. The surprise of the day was that Butterworth was out and in uniform. He resumed his old position as fullback and showed that he was in as good form as ever. The injury to his eye has been taken care of and he will surely play in the game against Princeton next Saturday...
From start to finish the men made a gallant fight and certainly nothing pluckier was ever seen on the football field than the magnificent spurt which the team made just before time was called. Luck played an important part in the game and it was invariably against...
Experts unite in declaring that the team gave the best exhibition of football that any Harvard team has ever given, and in spite of the fact that the score stands against us this time, they deserve every bit as much honor as was accorded the victorious team of 1890. To Captain Emmons and Dr. Brooks is due the greatest praise, for it was largely through their united efforts that so strong a team was put in the field. Both these men have been untiring in their efforts to bring about success and though the game itself has been lost, they...
...coaching has been more systematic than ever before. Dr. Brooks has been chairman and general advisor; Drs. Conant and Porter medical attendants; Lewis, Cranston, Crosby, Willard, Newell, Trafford coaches for special positions; Mr. Deland inventor of new plays; and Mr. Lathrop trainer in general...
Captain Robert W. Emmons 2nd, '95, of Boston, entered college from Groton School, where he had played end rush and been captain of the team. In his freshman year at Harvard he played left end on the 'varsity, and this position he has held ever since. He has never taken a prominent part in any from of athletics but football. Age 21, height 6 ft., weight...