Word: gain
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Amherst kicked off to Baldwin who ran the ball back 35 yards. Putnam gained 10 yards around right end. On the next play the ball was fumbled and, after another failure to gain, Mifflin punted to the 15 yard line. After short gains through tackle, Phillips punted to Devens. Mifflin, Devens and Putnam advanced the ball to the five yard line where Amherst held for downs. On tackle-back plays Amherst gained 10 yards and then punted to Baldwin. Devens gained 20 yards around left end. Putnam fumbled the ball on the 25 yard line but Baldwin fell...
Graydon kicked off to Swift, who ran the ball back five yards. Amherst tried its tackle-back formation without material gain and was forced to punt, Baldwin running the kick back 15 yards. Short gains by Ristine and Putnam advanced the ball to ihe 45 yard line. From here Ristine gained 25 yards through left tackle in four consecutive downs. Gains by Putnam, Mifflin and Ristine brought the ball to the six yard line where Harvard was given three yards on offside play. Ristine was sen over for a touchdown. Graydon kicked goal...
Amherst kicked off to Putnam, who ran the ball back 10 yards. Kernan took Putnam's place. On the next play Ristine made 18 yards around left end and this was followed by a gain of 20 yards by Kernan around right end. Gains by Ristine, Kernan and Mifflin brought the ball to the five yard line and on the next play Ristine went around left end for a touchdown...
...second half Randolph kicked off to Kernan who ran the ball back 20 yards. On a fumble Hurd got the ball, but except for a short gain by him the second was unable to advance the ball further. Kernan punted for 45 yards, getting the kick off quickly. The second was given five yards for off-side play, which was followed by gains by Hurd and Greenough outside of right and left tackles. The first then held and Meier had to punt. Work by Kernan and Devens advanced the ball to the 45 yard line where time was called...
...individual criticism can be made, as none of the men have had time to show their best efforts. In the line Glass has done the best work on both offense and defense, and appears to have a good hold on right guard. Behind the line Chadwick's ability to gain ground consistently makes him fairly sure of his place, and Ward's recently discovered ability to punt gives him the advantage of Wilhelm, who has been considered the most promising fullback. No other good back has been found. At quarter de Saulles seems to be the only man, although...