Word: rueter
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...following fourteen men will compose the lacrosse team and substitutes in the game this afternoon: Blodgett, '87; Drake, '87; Gardner, '87; Goodale, '85; Henning, C. S.; Hood, '86; Nichols, L. S.; Noyes, '85; Pastoreous, '87; H. E. Peabody, '87; Rueter, L. S., Twombly, L. S.; Williams, '85; Woods...
About 35 members of the Lacrosse Association were present at the Annual meeting, which was held in 23 Thayer, instead of in Holden. as at first contemplated. The meeting was called to order by President Rueter, '84. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted in the choice of the following: President, W. B. Noble, '85; vice-president. M. C. Hobbs, '85; secretary-treasurer, J. O. Sumner, '87; captain of the twelve, H. M. Williams...
After some delay the ball was again faced and Yale in a few minutes scored a second goal by a shot of twombly. Rueter made an attempt to stop it, but Spencer, of Yale, got his nose in the way so that the ball went through the poles, and Spencer, although saving the day for Yale, had a violent nose-bleed. Harvard made several close shots for goal, and once or twice the Yale men shot dangerously near Harvard's goal; but drake was there and defended his post well, ably seconded by the defence men. Time was called...
...teams were: Harvard, H. B. Drake, '87, goal; C. J. Rueter, '84, point; J. M. Goodale, '85, cover-point; H. M. Williams, '85, (captain) 1st defence field; G. G. Bradford, '86, 2nd defence field; F. S. Churchill, '86, 3d defence field; E. S. Abbot, '87, centre; C. Henning, C. S. 1st attack field; W. N. Roundy, '85, 2nd attack field; F. C. Hood, '86, 3d attack field; E. I. K. Noyes, '85, and home; E. F. Woods, '85, 1st home. Yale: Connell goal; Mallon (captain) point; Mc Donell cover-point; Mc Ccrmick 1st defence field; Sands 2d defence field; Colgate...
four defence men, Goodale, Rueter, Williams and Bradford, proved too much for their opponents, and kept the ball well away from our goal. As a result nothing more was scored, and the game ended with the result of 3 to 0 in favor of the American team. Throughout the match the defence of the other side was clearly an over-match for our weakened offence, who seemed unable to keep the ball at their end of the field for any length of time. The Americans outran our team and excelled in throwing. For them, Gilmore and Nichols, Harvard's representatives...