Word: helping
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Graydon, fullback; Marshall, quarterback; Bowditch, end; Barnard, guard; and Captain Kernan, halfback, are the five players on whom, as a base, the new Harvard eleven has had to be constructed. They are all showing the same excellent playing that distinguished their work last season and with good support would help to form an unusually strong team. The new members, however, are slow to learn their parts, and as none in particular have displayed especial promise it is still undecided what men will occupy the vacant positions on the team. Wright or Shea will probably be first choice men for left...
...world at large would be glad to avail themselves. Before any student decides not to send his registration card to the Bursar's office, would it not be well for him to consider the possibility of illness in his own case, or, if good fortune keep him well, the help his four dollars will be toward the general fund for the care of those poor fellows who do get ill; and further, the possibility that he as a member of the student body, may owe it to Mr. Stillman to show his appreciation of the generous purpose of the Infirmary...
...winning by a large score, the Harvard team played a loose game, and fumbled repeatedly. The attack was for the most part slow, and the gains through the line were made simply by superior weight, while the interference was so lifeless as to be a check rather than a help to the runner. The defense however, showed improvement; but; although no gains were made through the line, the ends were several times boxed for long gains, and the whole team had a tendency to off-side play. Nichols played a fast, steady game, making three touchdowns on end runs...
Professor Ames has consented to act and is now preparing a plan and forming a committee to help him in the work...
...defense, because, owing to an advantage in the wind, the Brown team, whenever it had the ball, usually chose to punt without attempting to advance by rushes. The old fault of fumbling appeared again in exaggerated form, and often with serious results. There was seemingly an increased desire to help the runner, but this good quality lacked the merit of regularity,-as sometimes the man with the ball was thrown for a loss for want of careful or effective interference. Plays were also frequently betrayed by men starting before the ball was passed; new signals had to be given...