Word: losses
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Harvard won the loss and defended the south goal. On the first Kick-off Libby sent the ball out of bounds, but the second time Filley received it on the 20-yard line and ran it back to the 35-yard line where he was tacked and fumbled, the hall, however, being immediately recovered by Harvard. On the first play Carlisle was penalized 5 yards. Nichols and Mills then made first down on two plays, and Hurley went through the Indians' left for 9 yards to the middle of the field. Mills went through centre for 4 yards, after which...
...printed below give the numbers enrolled in the several departments of the University on October 15, and similar figures based on the registration at the corresponding time last year. It will be noticed that every department of the University, except the Law School and the Bussey Institution, shows some loss, while even the Law School, which made a remarkable gain last year, remains practically stationary. 1904 1903 College: Seniors, 264 318 Juniors, 439 419 Sophomores, 603 637 Freshmen, 548 560 Specials, 148 136 2002 2070 Scientific School: Fourth year, 86 89 Third year, 64 102 Second year, 140 139 First...
...plays from Harvard's 48-yard line to the 20-yard line, was held for downs and thus lost its only chance to score. At times both teams made substantial gains by rushing, and each by stubborn defensive play repeatedly threw the other back for no gain or a loss. Harvard's advantage of superior weight was throughout most of the game offset by West Point's quicker starting, and harder and surer tackling. The superiority of the University team in the game as a whole came through a slight advantage in kicking, somewhat better generalship, and quickness to profit...
...prospects for this year are very bright in spite of the loss of H. B. Bigelow '04, R. B. Gring '05, C. M. Underwood '02, and K. Smith '05. There are many good men left from last year's squad, among them J. F. Henderson '05, captain for this year; F. H. Stinchfield 3L., R. M. Arnold 3L., W. O. Dapping '05, C. W. Randall '05, L. F. Swift '05, F. H. Smith '05, R. M. Hall '05, R. McC. Gallagher '06, and R. F. Griffiths '06. There is also a great deal of good material from last year...
...work of the Freshmen was very encouraging, the men playing with a spirit and dash seldom evident so early in the season. On the defense the team was particularly strong, the men in the line constantly breaking through to tackle the runner for a loss. The offence, however, left much to be desired, as the backs had to depend principally on their own efforts to gain ground...