Word: gaines
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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This ended the scoring. On the whole '93's work was poor, especially in defense. They tackled high, allowing men to gain yards who should have been thrown at the very outset, and centre men rarely got row enough at any time...
...encouraging, as well as very interesting. It shows that we are not only aroused to the real problem in this country, but that we are devising and debating means for its solution. If anything practical shall come of this plan which has been suggested in Boston, education must certainly gain by it. The advantages of college training would be extended to a great many young men who will probably otherwise lose it. If Boston should take the lead in the establishment of public scholarships and be followed by other cities throughout the country, it is almost impossible to conceive what...
...very excellent V which advanced the ball 18 yards. The academy boys followed this with two ineffectual efforts to break Harvard's centre; they then resorted to the criss cross trick and Woodruff escaped everybody out. Fearing, who brought him down with one of his octopus tackles. Andover could gain no more, and the ball soon went to Harvard. It was forced steadily towards Philips' goal and finally Fearing scored the second touch down around the left end; goal. Score 12-0. The story of the rest of the first half is much the same. And over could do nothing...
Harvard won the toss and took the ball. They made four yards on a V. Raymond gained around the end and through the centre and then McNear ran around the right end and scored a touch-down almost immediately after play had begun. Whitman kicked the goal Score 6-0. Worcester did not make much ground until on the third down Allen got the ball and made 40 yards. Another V failed and Allen scored. Southgate kicked the goal. Score 6-4. The freshmen could not gain and Worcester got the ball on four downs. They tried...
...class teams. All the large athletic associations, with the exception of the foot ball, entered the organization, and the outlook was very bright. The managers secured estimates which showed that the saving would be as high as a dollar or two each week on every man. The consequent gain for our athletics was to be very great; the college subscriptions were to be reduced and a distinct advance in athletic management was to result...