Word: fastly
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Before its next game with Worcester Academy two weeks later, the squad elected H. H. Faxon of Quincy as captain. Faxon from the first scrimmage had appeared to the coaches as a strong and fast line player, with ability in both drop and place kicking. In the light, inexperienced Worcester eleven, the Freshman team met no opposition. A 53 to 7 score for 1921 was the final result, the Academy making their points against the Freshman substitutes. The first eleven displayed a varied attack and made long gains on forward passes...
...Exeter game. Yale 1921 and the Princeton yearlings had defeated the school eleven by decisive scores so that an opportunity to compare the teams which were to meet in the triangular series, now ending for the University Freshmen, was offered. In the first half at Exeter, 1921 played a fast game, scoring a touchdown and apparently having the game won. The Freshmen went to pieces, however, toward the close of the game, were unable to stop the Exeter attack, and had difficulty in holding the final score of the game...
...second race between the first club and the first Freshmen, the latter won by a more substantial lead. The Freshmen started with a very fast stroke which they maintained to the end, and as they approached Harvard Bridge they made a spurt which put them over two lengths in the lead at the finish...
...scrimmage of the season yesterday. Every play was thoroughly rehearsed under playing conditions, and the smooth working of the defensive formations was especially emphasized. No attempt at scoring was made as the ball was shifted about the field to illustrate different conditions. The backfield of Team A played a fast game, R. S. Humphrey particularly eluding the B defence for long gains. J. A. MacDonnell, playing in place of A. D. Hamilton put up a strong game on the defensive. There were changes in the line also, Coach Wallace allowing two regulars a day's rest. J. Holmes...
Events are taking place os fast in Russia that the situation of one day is entirely changed before dawn of the following day. Differing groups coalesce or separate, cities change their allegiance from one faction to another, former leaders return to activ3e politics, the army enthusiastically supports the most eloquent speaker,--in short, the entire tern of affairs, however definite it may have been is unrecognizable shifted. From the meager reports that come through, it can be gleaned that the counter revolution is already under way, that the Army is supporting it, that Moscow is again in the hands...