Word: rested
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Potter was out and in good condition, practicing punts and onside kicks to get back his old form in this department of the game. Wendell took his place at right halfback after a lay-off of two days; and Huntington remained at fullback. There were no changes in the rest of the line...
...last week of practice for the Yale game began yesterday afternoon and found the University team in excellent condition. All the men were out, except Wendell and Blackall, who were given a day's rest and will report for regular work this afternoon. Potter was out in football clothes and began the process of limbering up for his old place at quarterback by running several times around the track. It seems probable now that he will be in good condition for the game Saturday, as the doctors have pronounced his injury completely cured...
...what the CRIMSON wants to impress on undergraduates for the rest of this week is, first, that Harvard has only a fighting chance, and not a shade more; second, that to hit that chance is going to require the most enthusiastic determined moral support at mass meetings or other demonstrations of that same spirit; and, third, that in the Stadium on Saturday there must be a real power behind the team to give it that drive necessary to defeat such an antagonist as Yale will surely prove...
...Harvard, scooped up a fumbled pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Howe of Yale managed to trip him on the 5-yard line but his momentum was so great that he slid the remainder of the distance. This occurred late in the first period, and during the rest of the game Howe made several attempts at field-goals; but only one was successful, the score at the finish being Princeton, 6; Yale...
...with Yale as a rule. It is only the conflict, year after year, with a most important University game that makes this contest the exception. If all concerned would rather have the Freshman game played in the morning: the Freshmen so that they can see the Dartmouth game, the rest of the College so that they can see the Freshman game, and the public so that they can see both, and incidentally increase the Athletic Association's receipts, should the one objection still determine the policy? The CRIMSON does not believe so. It seems hardly just to prevent the large...