Word: falled
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...played this afternoon, will be really the first opportunity for judging the strength or weakness of Eighty-Eight's representatives, In the Andover men our team will find worthy rivals, for the eleven from that academy has not been beaten by a Harvard freshman team since the fall of 1881, Last year, and the year before, our teams returned with doleful tales of defeat, attributing their ill success to one cause or another, and making vigorous complaints about playing in a "brick-yard," the somewhat harsh tile they gave to the Andover foot ball field. From this it will...
...days ago the lacrosse team made arrangements to play a practice game with the Cambridge club, just to get the men together for a little fall exercise. The game was played Saturday on Jarvis, and our team found that they had caught a tartar. For, while the Harvard team has done no playing except in an individual way since last May, the Cambridge men have been playing matches all the summer and fall. The game was called at about 4 P. M. Harvard kept the ball most of the time at the Cambridge goal but failed to score through poor...
...MILE WALK.A walk-over for Bemis, '87. This result was unfortunate, for Bemis has been showing good form this fall, and might reasonably been expected to exhibit fast time...
...That is the first step. But a beginning is not enough; it must be kept up and improved upon; '88 must do well in other things, in foot ball and in base ball. Today the class has an opportunity of again showing the college its ability in the university fall sports this afternoon, for which we hope every freshman eligible will enter...
...fall meeting of the H. A. A. this afternoon promises to be a very successful one. The track is in good condition and the number of entries is large, showing a considerable interest in athletics. The idea of a handicap meeting in the fall term has now become one of the established features of the yearly programme of the association, and is the means of tempting many new men to take part in the regular games. The following gentlemen have kindly consented to act as officers of the day: Referees, H. B. Cabot, L. S.; judges, W. M. Burr...