Word: goode
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...fact that all the men were very slow in getting through, and all tackled high. The offensive game of the Harvard team was the best that it has played this year. The running of the backs was strong and the blocking off of the men unusually good. The following men made up the teams: Harvard-Cumnock, Van Schaik, Carpenter, Cranston, (centre) Trafford, Davis, Crosby; G. Harding, quarter-back; V. Harding, and Lee, halfs; Sears, full-back. Dartmouth-Od in, Baehr, Doring, Tassett, (centre) Little, Canty, Eaton; Lakeman, quarter; Scruton and Ellis, half backs; Fifield, full-back. Dennison, Law School...
Time was called at 3.06. Dartmouth forced the ball to Harvard's ten-yard line, when Harvard got the ball on a foul and Harding carried it to the centre of the field. Sears punted and the ball rolled over Dartmouthis line. Cumnock stopped a rush by a good tackle and Harvard got the ball from a fumble. Lee ran eight yards and Cranston, running from a fair, lost the ball; Cumnock fell on it, but the referee give the ball to Dartmouth on the ground that it was thrown forward. It returned to Harvard on a foul, however...
...player fumbled the ball and Crosby getting it ran half the length of the field and made a touch-down, from which Harding kicked a goal. Time, 12 minutes. Score. 62-0. Harvard got the ball in the centre of the field on a fumble, and Lee, by a good run, made another touch-down a minute later. Goal by Harding. Starting from the middle of the field again, Dartmouth rushed ten yards but lost the ball. The ball was passed to Lee, who ran around right end and made the last touch-down for Harvard. Harding kicked the goal...
...Coqueline, the distinguished French comedian gave his lecture on "L' art du Comedien" yesterday afternoon in Sander's Theatre before a very large and highly appreciative audience. Professor Cohn in a few well chosen words introduced M. Coquelin and congratulated the Conference Francaise upon their good fortune in being able to hear M. Coquelin, as a lecturer...
...those who heard M. Coquelin's entertaining and instructive lecture in Sanders Theatre yesterday afternoon cannot fail to appreciate the good-will which prompted him to speak before us. To Professor Cohu and the Conference Francaise belongs the credit of bringing the great comedian here. To M. Coquelin the thanks of all members of the college are due for the pleasant hour he devoted to lecturing before them...