Word: losses
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...first half the University teams rushed the ball 30 times for a gain of 77 yards and for a loss of 3 yards, while Yale rushed 32 times gaining 116 yard and losing 2. The University team punted 4 times for a total distance of 178 yards, while Yale made 112 yards 4 punts. Harvard ran back kicks once for a gain of 14 yards, Yale ran back the ball once for 5 yards only. The University team did not fumble once; lost the ball 3 times on downs; and attempted one field goal. Yale fumbled once...
...second half the University team made 33 rushes for a total gain of 106 yards and a loss of 16 yards. In 33 rushes Yale gained 101 yards and lost 10. Harvard punted 5 times for a distance of 135 yards, while Yale in 6 punts made 210 yards. Harvard did not run back any kicks, while Yale gained 39 yards in 5 attempts. Once the University team fumbled and lost the ball, but did not lose once on downs. Yale made no fumbles; never lost the ball on downs, and tried for no goals from the field. Harvard...
Pennsylvania won the intercollegiate shoot, held on Soldiers Field Saturday morning by a score of 197 out of a possible 250 birds. Yale was second with a score of 196, Harvard third with 190, and Princeton fourth with 166. The Harvard team was weakened by the loss of E. P. McMurtry '09, who was unable to compete. T. L. Smith '06 took his place. The best individual score was made by C. H. King of Yale, who broke 47 out a possible 50 birds. The scores follow...
Burr punted to Yale's 40-yard line, and the ball went over Morese's head and Wendell downed the ball for Harvard. Roome was tackled for a loss by Knowlton. Roome punted from position to Starr on Harvard's 38-yard line...
Yale won the dual shoot held on Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon by a score of 209 to 184 birds out of a possible 250. The Harvard team was severely crippled by the loss of E. P. McMurtry '09, who was unable to compete at the last moment. The poor score of the University team, however, is hard to explain since conditions for accurate shooting were good. The best individual score was made by Borden of Yale, who killed 47 out of 50 birds...