Word: frequenters
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...matter also is above the average. The most pretentious contributions are the History of Harvard College (continued), and a rather clever extract from Kipling's Jungle Book, brought up to date. Allusions to the Quakers are frequent...
...hard, aggressive game from the start and rarely failed to advance the ball through Pennsylvania's tackles, by good interference. To Haughton and Holden the main credit is due. Their work both in interfering and in carrying the ball was uniformly excellent. Haughton indeed making longer and more frequent gains than any other player on the Harvard team. Holden's work was most noticeable when the ball was carried by halfback Dayton, and he deserves credit for many of Dayton's runs. Haughton and Dayton bore the brunt of all Harvard's advances though they were well supported by Dibblee...
...game was characterized by frequent fumbling, which, in the second half, gained considerable ground for Yale. Orange was not so successful in kicking, and two of Yale's touchdowns were almost directly due to blocked kicks. On the whole, Yale much excelled Orange in the work of her backs, while her line proved sufficiently strong to prevent any great gains through...
...first eleven backs played a good game, although fumbling was rather too frequent. The line, on the other hand, was lamentably weak in defensive work, allowing repeated gains to be made by the second. This was especially true of the right side of the line, through which the second eleven's backs plugged for long gains...
Punting was frequent, Hallowell was well protected by his line, and in distance, out-punted his opponent. Dibblee, however, was very quick and again and again he succeeded in regaining lost ground getting the ball away after several '97 men had broken through on him and seemed sure to block the kick...