Word: rushing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...forward pass was tried, but the ball touched the ground thus going to the first eleven. The eleven was penalized five yards for offside play after the next scrimmage, and then Lockwood made a 22-yard run around left end. With the ball on the 25-yard line, Foster rushed 10 yards in two plays, after which Osborne gained 8 yards more. On a rush through right tackle, Lockwood secured a touchdown, and Foster kicked the goal. For the rest of the time the ball vacillated between the 30-yard lines. Several forward passes were tried, but with rather poor...
...Foster, several forward passes were tried, on one of which Maine secured the ball. The University team, however, quickly regained the ball on a fumble on Maine's 54-yard line. Lockwood gained 7 yards and then Osborne 10 more on a forward pass. After another 3-yard rush by Lockwood, Starr tried a quarterback kick, recovering the ball himself after a half-yard loss. Starr at once tried another quarterback kick, this time successfully, for Macdonald, who got the ball, gained 15 yards. As the first play failed to gain, Starr tried a drop kick for a goal...
...usual, the annual rush between members of the sophomore and freshman classes in the academic department was held on the night before the opening of college and that between members of the junior and freshman classes of the Sheffield Scientific School on last Saturday night. In both cases the upper class men were victorious...
...years ago the class of 1907 abolished the "Bloody Monday Rush". Since then, however, although there has been no organized rush, many small encounters have taken place on that night which have brought an undesirable element from Boston. To avoid this all members of the Sophomore class are urged to refrain from any unusual actions tonight...
Last Class Day evening an hour before the entertainment was to have been completed, a rush was made for the Japanese lanterns festooned about the Yard, and the crowd was soon left in almost total darkness. This disturbance may have originated with outsiders, but if all members of the University had done their best to prevent such an unnecessary curtailment of the evening's pleasure, instead of joining in the struggle for souvenirs, very few lanterns would have been taken...