Word: potters
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Team B--l.e., Burns; l.t., Kuehn; l.g., Myerson; c., Gildea; r.g., Talbott; r.t., Lewis; r.e., Handing; q.b., Wood; l.h.b., Mays; r.h.b., C. Devens; f.b., Potter...
Team A: l. e., Harding, l. t., Lewis, l. g., Trainer, c., B. Ticknor, Cunningham, r. g., W. Ticknor, r. t., Davis, r. e., Douglas, q. b., Wetmore, Mays, l. h., Batchelder, r. h., Mason, f. b., Potter...
...again an important Crimson scoring threat. It was made known yesterday that during the six scrimmages some 50 laterals have been tried, about 45 successfully completed. Even more encouraging is the fact that the Harvard eleven may boast of no mean ability in the forward passing game. J. W. Potter '30, 212-pound fullback, seems to be the main cog in the aerial machine and has flung the pigskin as far as fifty yards with unerring accurary. Under the light of such events, it seems most probable that spectators in the Stadium Saturday will see Harvard flash a diversified attack...
...more yards before being downed. After Gilligan made another first down Charles Devens crashed off tackle for the second score. Putnam's kick was good. Coach Horween here gave the ball to his team on the 30 yard stripe and, after Charles Devens had made 17 by rushing. Potter heaved a beautiful long forward to Harding, subbing for O'Connell, who sped on to the seconds goal line. The pass and run together were good for 53 yards. Putnam again kicked between the uprights...
...again, the seconds, after a penalty, had the ball on the University one yard stripe and after three thrusts at the first team wall, Weymer finally went over. The seconds now took the ball on the first's five yard mark but could not gain. It was here that Potter standing on his own goal line, intercepted a scrub pass and sprinted the length of the field only to be called back...