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Distinguished men were bred upon those early Harvard-Princeton football fields. Their "line-ups," as we would say today, contained the names of W. E. Russell of Massachusetts, Robert Winsor and George R. Sheldon, Lucius N. Littauer and Robert Bacon, bankers and statesmen, all in their time football men at Harvard. On the Princeton teams were Blair Lee, later a United States Senator from Maryland and John S. Harlan, later Attorney General of Porto Rico and member of the Inter-State Commerce Commission...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: WOODROW WILSON COACHED PRINCETON'S FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM, SAYS HISTORIAN | 11/8/1924 | See Source »

Married. Catherine Louise Littauer, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. William Littauer of Washington (gloves), to William Eldon Doeller, ex-lieutenant...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Point With Pride: Jun. 11, 1923 | 6/11/1923 | See Source »

...returned, but no other Harvard men have been elected. The list now stands as follows: From Illinois-Henry S. Boutell '76. George E. Foss '85, and Vespasian Warner L. S. '68; from Massachusetts - William H. Moody '76 and Henry F. Naphen L. S. '78; from New York - Lucius N. Littauer '78; from Rhode Island - Melvile Bull...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard Men in Congress. | 1/15/1901 | See Source »

...from Massachusetts; and Boies Penrose '81, from Pennsylvania. Representatives -- Henry S. Boutell '76, George E. Foss '85, and Vespasian Warner L.S. '68, from Illinois; William H. Moody '76, Henry F. Naphen L. S. '78, and Charles F. Sprague '79, from Massachusetts; Winthrop A. Chanler '85, and Lucius N. Littauer '78, from New York; Samuel A. Davenport L. S. '55, from Pennsylvania; and Melville Bull '77, from Rhode Island...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard Men in Congress | 1/10/1900 | See Source »

...return kick by Kimball was caught by Bancroft, and from this point of the game things began to look unpleasant for eighty-six. Rushes by Holden and Porter drove the ball to the 15 yard line, and a touch-down was prevented only by the sharp tackling of Littauer. The determined work of the eighty-eight rushers resulted in getting the ball to within five yards of the goal, but desperate rushes by Dewey, Vogel and Harris averted for a time the threatened touch-down. In one of the scrimmages in this part of the game Holden was again hurt...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Eighty-Six | 11/25/1885 | See Source »

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