Word: goode
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...three's fifteen yard line, when Forbes succeeded in his attempt to kick a goal from the field. Score 5-0; time 7 minutes. On the first rush Ninety-three made ten yards. Manning kicked but gained nothing. Fairchild stopped Forbes'rush. The freshmen shoved well. Forbes got a good start again but was stopped by Parker. White failed in his attempt to kick. Fairchild stopped White. Forbes gained nothing. On another trial he gained three yards. Ninety-two blocked poorly. White was forced off bounds, gaining five yards. Henry gained nothing. The ball was fumbled when passed back...
...expeeted at this early stage, and some considerable unnecessary delay at various times in putting the ball in play which protracted the game; for all that, however, the play was interesting and promised well for the future. The work of the freshmen, while not of course nearly so good as we expect later in the season, was encouraging. The chief thing to be regretted about the match was the small number of men who were in attendance. The freshmen certainly ought to show more interest in the work of their eleven. It must be remembered that as a general thing...
...rolled toward Andever's goal. Dean fell on it and carried it across the line. Goal. Score 24-0, 3 minutes. Cranston downs his man, Andover kicks and Trafford gains ten yards by rushing. Upton breaks through and scores from centre of field. Goal. Score 0-0. Harvard's good pass and Harding's rush with Trafford's kick and Cumnock's tackle gain thirty yards. Andover kicked but Harding fumbled and lost twenty yards. Upton again rushes and is well tackled. Lee runs off bounds, Harding's rush is stopped and Trafford kicks. It is Cumnock's ball...
...very unfortunate that there ahould be any occasion for the infliction of such a punishment. It is rather a trite saying but it cannot be too strongly urged that the spirit which should govern all college sports is that of fair play and good faith. A high standard must be maintained and any resort to other than perfectly open means must be deplored as showing a decadence in the manly rivalry which is the life of college athletics...
...club is activery at work in the particular field which it has marked for itself, and will doubtless accomplish much good by making men who come here from other colleges feel perfectly at home...