Word: fielded
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...unceasing labor which is being expended upon the various departments, is so quietly carried out that few realize its extent. It is just such development, painstaking, and without ostentation, which brings success in the long run. More young men are coming to Harvard each year because her field of influence is becoming broader, and her system of eduation more efficient and better known to the public...
...forwards opened holes in Yale's defence, through which Reid or Ellis would plunge for good gains. On the other hand, Yale was only able to gain through the line by the close mass formation of their play, which was greatly assisted by the wet condition of the field. Many times during the game, Yale managed to get first down through their mass play on tackle and guard. The ends, which were supposed to be the weakest point in Harvard's line, proved unexpectedly strong, and time and again while trying to circle Harvard's ends the Yale's backs...
...carelessness of Harvard's line, which was several times penalized for off-side play and holding. Though there was considerable fumbling on both sides, the only costly fumble was Richards's, when Reid picked up the ball and made a touchdown from the centre of the field. In this run Reid was helped by the strong interference of Hawkins...
Referee-C. R. Wyckoff, Cornell. Umpire-J. W. Beacham, Cornell. Linesmen-Goodrich, Harvard; Fortesque, Pennsylvania. Touchdowns-Minds, Hare and Parker. Goals from touchdowns-Minds, Haughton. Goal from the field-Minds. Time-Two 35-minute halves. Disqualified-Goodman...
...played on Scrub No. 1 against Newton Saturday be on Norton's Field at 4 p. m. ready to practice. Bertholf, Wilson, Hester and Kidder be out sure...