Word: pass
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...momentary advantage. Dartmouth's plays are always well executed and their backs are always a treat to watch. Ever dangerous is the Dartmouth quick play off tackle, and difficult to stop is the cut back end runs with four interferers, but most dangerous of all is the long forward pass. Every year, the Big Green team finds a back who can throw a ball 50 yards and at least one end who can stretch up his finger tips while on the dead run and take into them the flying pigskin. The Harvard line must tell the story, for once...
...punch in the Dartmouth attack. For two years as a regular on the Hanover eleven he has torn opposing defensive systems wide open and will be counted on to do much of the Dartmouth carrying today. He is also a sure man on the receiving end of a forward pass...
...second row of the "Vanities" on his arm. Constant penalties for illegal use of hands and arms, and unnecessary roughness have failed to dampen his exuberance. Extremely flashy and fast at the start, this boy will be thrown for severe losses before the weekend is concluded. Any pass of his will be not forward...
...third quarter E. G. Kraetzer '29 picked up a fumble to run 60 yards to the opposing four yard line. On the following play Joseph Lifrak '29 scored the touchdown on an off-tackle thrust and a pass from J. H. Morris '29 to Lifrak checked up the extra point...
French started his first game at quarterback, and ran the team with good generalship for the most part. In him the coaches may have found the solution of the quarterback problem. The Junior back is fast, can kick, and is a star pass receiver. His chief weakness Saturday was his inability to handle punts. His confusion with the Purple ends swarming down the field was evident...