Word: parkinson
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Besides Captain D. J. Hurley '05, right halfback; J. D. Nichols '06, left halfback; J. Parkinson, Jr., '06, centre; and H. LeMoyne '07, left guard, all of whom were regular players, next year's squad will include the following substitutes, who played in the more important games: P. O. Mills '05, fullback; R. Derby '05, left tackle; W. T. Harrison '05, fullback; J. M. Montgomery, Jr., '06, right end; and B. H. Squires '06, left tackle...
...Barnard 3L., A. Marshall 3L., C. A. Shea '04, H. K. Roberts '04, J. A. Burgess '04, W. T. Harrison '05, D. J. Hurley '05, W. S. Sugden 1L., W. J. Clothier '04, P. O. Mills '05, J. L. Motley 3L., J. D. Nichols '06, J. Parkinson, Jr., '06, J. M. Montgomery, Jr., '06, R. A. Derby '05, A. Goodhue '04, H. LeMoyne '07, T. G. Meler, Jr., '04, H. Schoellkopf 2L., B. H. Squires...
...little to the team's success. In the line Hogan and Shevlin were the most effective men, but because of the work of their opponents failed to show up as brilliantly as previously. Rora back at centre was aggressive and his work undoubtedly caused the erratic passing of Parkinson. Kinney failed to come up to expectations. All the Yale backs on their secondary defense were noticeably capable...
...highest possible praise. His work justifies his position as first end among football players of the day. That Metcalf made his long run around his end is due to the failure of the secondary defense and to unpenalized holding by Yale, rather than to any fault of his. Parkinson's playing at centre was aggressive and effective, but was shadowed by his lamentably poor passing. LeMoyne at guard, although a Freshman, played a game which would have done credit to an older and more experienced man, and in him the University has a guard who will prove most valuable during...
...Marshall, who ran the ball in from the 14 to the 38-yard line. Derby and Schoellkopf, with tandem formation, in five plays carried the ball to Harvard's 53-yard line; but here the team was again penalized for holding, and LeMoyne was sent back to punt. Parkinson passed the ball too high and LeMoyne was downed on Harvard's 37-yard line. Thus all the distance gained in the last five plays was lost. LeMoyne was hurt on this play and Nichols went back for the next punt. Again the pass came too high--he fumbled, regained...