Word: rans
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Eastman kicked off for Harvard Richeson on 10 yard ran back to 25 yard line. Neale punted to Harvard's 40 yard line. The ball was fumbled and recovered by Dillon. Yale's ball on 35 yard line...
Eastman kicked off to Richeson, who ran the ball back to the 25 yard line and was then downed by Combs. With the ball on her own 25 yard line Yale opened up. Neale fumbled, but the ball was recovered by Lovejoy...
...Haven, Conn., November 22.--A large crowd of undergraduates, headed by cheer leaders and the band marched to the Bowl this afternoon to cheer the team at its final home practice. The first team ran through a last signal drill and a short dummy scrimmage in the following order; left end, Bingham; left tackle, Milstead; left guard, Eckart; center, Lovejoy; right guard, Diller; right tackle, Blair; right end, Luman; quarterback, Richeson; left halfback, Neale; right halfback, Pond; fullback, Mallory...
...uncertain. Certainly capitalistic advertisers could not. According to The Leader's statement, $75,000 was used up in operating expenses in the period immediately before and after its change of name. It also asserted that it doubled its circulation, from 10,000 to 20,000. Then the money ran...
Those who insist that in "the good old days football was more strenuous sport than today will find ample evidence to support such a view in this first description. Wrestling and tripping were permitted. It being recorded that "careful Terrence . . . . Ran to the Swain and caught his Arm behind; A dextrous Crook about his Leg he wound, And laid the Champion grov'ling on the Ground". As Mr. Williams who reviewed the poem for the London Outlook aptly said, Terrence "would probably be ordered off the field in these degenerate days". Yet these men of Soards and Lusk would probably...