Word: neither
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...scrimmage between the University team and the second eleven was fast and fierce. No touchdowns were made by either eleven, inasmuch as neither team was permitted to remain on the attack for any length of time. The work of the first string men showed improvement, increased power and a noticeable smoothness being apparent. A feature of the scrimmage was the drop-kicking of Mahan. Six times he tried to score on field goals, and but one attempt was a failure...
...Malone, playing quarterback for Worcester, scored the only points of the game when he booted a field goal from the 15-yard line in the third quarter. Throughout the first half, and during the last quarter, the two teams swayed back and forth across the field, neither having much advantage over the other. The game was characterized by few spectacular plays. Enwright played a good steady game for the Freshmen while Malone starred for Worcester...
...appear in the Stadium today are not in the best of condition; the chances are that neither Splawn nor Hughitt will be able to last throughout the entire game. Hosts of easterners are eagerly looking forward to the insight into Coach Yost's ability to form a first class eleven out of inexperienced material, which today's game will afford...
Syracuse was conceded to have a strong, powerful team but her overwhelming defeat of Michigan was totally unexpected. During the first half neither team was able to score, the play being always near the middle of the field. Syracuse's powerful line-plunging finally broke down the westerners' defence, and straight old fashioned football of the hardest sort was responsible for all of her touchdowns. Moreover, the Syracuse team tackled so hard and surely that even the efforts of Maulbetsch, the Michigan fullback who has been regularly smashing through the opponents' lines, were of no avail. Outplayed in every phase...
...first meeting of the Undergraduate Economics Society will be held in the Trophy Room of the Union tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Any man in College who is taking a course in Economics is strongly urged to be present, neither previous membership in the society nor membership in the Union being required. Professor Carver, who has spent the last two years with the Department of Agriculture at Washington, will speak on "The Organization of the Business Side of Farming," and will tell of the needs of the farming population, and the plans adopted and under consideration by the Government...