Word: saturday
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...dispensing with a collegiate coach, and of handling their own team. They also are handicapped in training by the military discipline and by the short and inconvenient time allowed for practice. While they easily defeated Tufts in their first game they were beaten by Pennsylvania State College last Saturday. They had an easy chance to score, but lost the ball at a critical time. The game also showed that while the defensive work of the line was admirable, the ends were very weak. As the Harvard interference is undeniably strong, this weakness on West Point's part may mean...
...following members of the Freshman football squad report to Dr. Sargent at the Hemenway Gymnasium this morning for strength tests. Every man must be on hand at his appointed time, as no one can play Saturday who has not taken the examination: Campbell, 9; Cudahy, 9.05; Daly, 9.10; R. Derby, 9.15; Fox, 9.20; Hatch, 9.25; Hersey, 9.30; Kernan, 9.35; Leonard, 9.40; McGrew, 9.45; Randolph, 9.50; Riggs, 9.55; Sugden, 10.00; Stone, 10.05; Stillman, 10.10; Waterbury, 10.15; Story, 10.20; Clark, 10.25; Baldwin, 10.30; Jones, 10.35; Percival...
...squad of twenty-three men, including the first eleven and substitutes, will leave for West Point this afternoon at half-past three. The team will go first to New York, where it will spend Saturday morning...
Would it not be an appropriate action for Harvard men to join as a body in the welcome which Boston and Massachusetts will extend to Admiral Dewey on Friday and Saturday? On account of his many engagements during his limited visit it would be preposterous to ask him to come to Cambridge. We must therefore go to Boston and the most convenient time seems to be Friday evening. The students can form a torchlight annex to the parade which the Admiral will review at the Hotel Touraine immediately after his arrival. It is especially important that Harvard men should...
...half the time to test the first eleven. With the possible exception of right end, which was weakened by the absence of Hallowell, there was no place in the line where the second made consistent gains. The tackles were much improved. J. Lawrence, although against weaker opponents than on Saturday, was much steadier than usual, and proved he had not lost his aggressiveness by blocking one of the second eleven's kicks. But Swain played desultorily...