Word: kneeing
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...being drilled in bucking the line and plunging. The first team outplayed the second in general, although the second team braced at times and on one occasion held the University team for downs. Wheaton, who has been out of the game for three week's with an injured knee, reported again today, but Paige is still on the injured list. The line-up: Bildes, l.e.; Brown, l.t., Cooney, l.g.; Duntar, c.; Goebel, r.g.; Bigclow, Fester, r.t.; H. Jones, Alcott, r.e., Dines, Bingham, q.b.; Bomar, Murphy, l.h.b.; Wheaton, r.h.b.; Burke, Wylie...
With the exception of one player, M. C. Peirce, every man on the University team, who played against Brown on Saturday, was given a lay-off from practice yesterday. Forster and Browne are the only men suffering from injuries, however, and theirs are but slight. Forster has a wrenched knee, which will probably keep him out of the game for the rest of the week, and Browne has a slightly strained tendon. Lockwood was on the field, but practiced only punting and forward passing for a short time. The usual breaking through drill for the linemen was held...
...Freshmen were superior, and the only serious weaknesses that the 1911 team displayed were the poor work of its quarterbacks and frequent fumbling. Corbett was the star of the Freshman team; he was down under every punt and no gains were made around his end. Sprague, before his knee was injured, played well. Smith followed the ball well and was excellent on defense, while Cutler's kicking was very good. For Exeter, Lewis and Boylan did the best work...
...leaving the Charles, and even after it finally went, the late winter made rowing decidedly uncomfortable. In regard to sickness, Captain Bacon is the only man that has been in the boat since the season started. Richardson was unable to report at first on account of water on the knee; Glass was out of the Cornell race on account of the mumps; and Severance was physically unfit for the Columbia race; at other times Farley and Fish have been out of the boat with colds. Several of the Freshmen have also been laid up since the beginning of the season...
...heaviest and tallest man in the boat. He was a candidate for the 1908 Freshman crew, but was taken sick and unable to row in the spring of 1905. Last year he rowed 4 in the Cornell and Yale races; but he contracted water on the knee in England last summer and was unable to take part in the race against Cambridge. He pulls a very powerful oar and has mastered the Wray stroke Glass is a very reliable man and is especially valuable on account of his long reach and weight...