Word: necked
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...feature of the afternoon was the appearance of Sedgwick at tackle and Captain Horween at center of team "B". In the case of the former, this probably indicates that Coach Fisher is doing his best to recondition the tackle who has been out such a long time with o neck. In the case of the latter, that Fisher may use him at center, a position which he played so well last year, should Havemeyer be laid out. In other words, he thinks that his line would be stronger with Horween playing center and Hamilton or Gratwick at fullback, than...
...University would be able to send its full strength against the strong Princeton eleven on November 6. Sedgwick, one of the most dependable men in the line, and considered by some as a contender for a position on the All-American Team, who has been suffering with a twisted neck ever since the Holy Cross game, will in all probability he in a condition for active practice the first of next week. Although he has been on the side-lines for a while, he has kept in close touch with the team and will be able to fit smoothly into...
Sedwkick's neck is much improved, and he could have been used Saturday in a tight place. The coaches, however, do not wish to run the risk of a recurrence of this strain, which might incapacitate him for the Bull Dog battle. Faxon has played dependable football in his place, but is not a natural "scrapper" of the type of Hubbard or Sedgwick. His build is not so good and he is unable to give such punishment as is meted out by his giant comrades. He is a steadying influence in the line, and it is by no means certain...
Very few men were hurt in Saturday's game; none seriously, and at the present time it looks at if the Crimson would be in a position to present its entire strength against the much touted Centre aggregation. As Sedgwick's strained neck is much better, the coaches expect to use him in practice during the rest of the week. Captain Horween has nearly recovered from his strained muscle, and it is certain that the Crimson captain will lead his team next Saturday...
...warning the colonists on the same night; he galloped through what is now Roxbury, Brookline, and Cambridge to Concord, Captain Hunneman, dressed in the clothes of a miller, will start from North Square, Boston, at 9.15 o'clock Monday morning, will pass along Washington street, over the old "Boston Neck" and out to Roxbury. From there he will go through Brookline Village, to Harvard street, and straight past the Stadium to the Charles River...