Word: faked
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...pass came too high--he fumbled, regained the ball and ran it back to the 35-yard line. But it was now Yale's ball on downs. After advancing the ball eight yards, Yale was penalized twenty yards for helping, and Mitchell, after failing to gain on a fake kick, punted from the 48-yard line to Nichols on Harvard's 15-yard line. Nichols was downed in his tracks. On the next play Nichols punted out to the 45-yard line, where Metcalf was thrown by Bowditch. After gaining six yards through the line Yale gave the ball...
Yale is penalized 20 yards for holding A fake kick by Yale fails to gain, and Mitchell punts to Nichols, who is downed on Harvard's 5-yard line. Nichols punts to Harvard's 45-yard line. In two rushes through right tackle Yale makes first down. From here, a long run by Mitchell around left end to Harvard's 4-yard line puts Yale in a position to secure a touchdown. Hogan makes 2 yards through right tackle. The ball is on the 2-yard line...
...Harvard team, and none in the Yale team. Metcalf kicks off to Bowditch, who gets the ball on Harvard's 20-yard line. Marshall is thrown for a slight loss. LeMoyne goes back to punt. LeMoyne punt to Harvard's 45-yard line. Yale fails to gain on a fake kick. Mitchell punts to Marshall, on Harvard's 5-yard line. Marshall runs the ball back 18 yards. LeMoyne punts out of bounds on Harvard's 15-yard line. Yale is evidently taking advantage of her punting ability to get the ball within striking distance of Harvard's goal. LeMoyne...
Schoellkopf ran in the next kick-off to the 20-yard line and then LeMoyne punted to the second's 45-yard line. Two fake plays by the second were thrown for losses of 5 and 10 yards and the University eleven took the ball on downs. Standing on the 35-yard line, Marshall barely missed kicking a goal. He, however, made a fair catch of the second's kick-out, and LeMoyne attempted a goal from placement, which just missed going between the posts. The second kicked off from the 25-yard line, and Burgess got the ball after...
...over old habits of slowness and clumsiness. Hall, right end, is a hard and intelligent worker and covers his end of the line very well, except for a tendency to go in at line plays too soon and thereby to leave the field clear for any sort of fake around his end. He is a hard tackler, but often overruns his man in going down under a punt. Practically the same faults are to be found in Sargent at left end. Also, his speed has been so greatly impeded by injuries as to make him of little value...