Word: lined
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...yards by Blanchard. The ball was soon passed to Trafford who kicked to Weeks, but Cumnock tackled him where he caught the ball. Dartmouth failed to gain five yards in three downs and the ball went to Harvard. Fearing rushed well bringing the ball to the five-yard line when Lee got another touchdown. No goal. Score 10-0. Lakeman then advanced the ball by several good rushes, but Harvard soon got the ball on four downs. The ball soon went to Dartmouth again but Cumnock secured it in a scrimmage and made a twenty-yard rush. Trafford then kicked...
...second half began with Dartmcuth's ball which Harvard secured on an attempt to kick by the full back. Rushes by Lee, Fearing, Hutchinson and Blanchard brought the ball to the twenty-five yard line when Trafford tried for goal but failed. Stickney was here substituted for Blanchard. Harvard got the ball on three downs and Lee soon scored a touch down. No goal. Score 32-0. Good rushes by Humphrey and Lakeman gained thirty-five yards for Dartmouth, but Harvard got the ball on three downs. Lee rushed well but lost ball to Dartmouth who regained ten yards...
...work of the eleven against Dartmouth's heavy team deserves praise in some respects though there were several very weak points. At times during the second half Harvard played a lifeless game and lost much ground by poor work. Several times the rush line was broken through almost without resistance or eared back bodily. The tackling was not good at times but the blocking, rushing and team work showed a decided improvement since the last game. The result of the game on the whole was encouraging...
...second eleven played a practice game with '92 on the new athletic grounds last Saturday afternoon. Play was called at 2.25. Ninety-two taking the south goal. The game began in a spirited manner. The ball was forced at once to Ninety-two's ten yard line, but a good kick by Forbes returned the ball near the centre of the field. Moen then made a fine rush again advancing the ball to Ninety-two's ten-yard line. The sophomores now began to play a spirited, but not scientific game. But after three downs Crane pushed the ball over...
...from without. College men have neither the time nor the experience to originate a large plan of work. It is proposed now to work through channels already laid out. The many charity organizations of Boston eagerly welcome any aid from Harvard students. In order to make more plain the line of work thus opened, the Hon. Robert Treat Paine, president of the Boston Associated Charities had consented to describe the method of that organization. Mr. Paine said that the great problem which the Associated Charites had tried to solve was how to utilize the spare moments which busy...