Word: saws
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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About thirty men accompanied the Freshman Eleven to Quincy Wednesday to witness the opening game, and saw their men defeat their opponents by the crushing score of sixty-nine to nothing. The game opened at a little after three, and in two minutes Hurd of Harvard scored a touch down from which Holden kicked a goal. Quincy was next compelled to make a safety. Five minutes later a lively scrimmage took place in front of the goal post and resulted in a touchdown for Harvard by Woodman. No goal was kicked from this touchdown. The Quincy men were now decidedly...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON : - In Tuesday's issue I saw a Democratic notice proposing an address to Gov. Cleveland. Now if this is sent, every Democratic paper in the Union will print it with the heading "Harvard for Cleveland." Harvard, however, has voted for Blaine by a clear majority. If the University had an electoral vote it would be cast for the Republican nominee. Let those therefore who are Republicans prepare an offset to the Democratic address by drawing up a set of stirring resolutions to be sent to the Knight of Maine. Let us give reasons for the faith that...
...Last Wednesday I saw Yale play. They played a quick game and unfair in the highest degree. They do not put the ball in play right even in the centre of the field and when the half-backs run the rushers run ahead and interfere with the tacklers. They tackle poorly, one Rutgers halfback making a touchdown through the whole Yale rush line. They ought to have scored only 40 points, but the Rutgers back, a little man who was scared to death, when the ball was kicked over the back line, would walk up to the ball and pick...
...know by experience in other places that the latter is capable of giving every satisfaction. But how can the game receive the attention it deserves while the only place in which to play it is Jarvis Field The courts there are without exception the poorest I ever saw and have the added disadvantage of being so near the foot ball grounds as to be continually surrounded by confusion. There is nothing to prevent the balls from escaping into the road at either side, and the muckers, the curse of the yard, are always on hand to distract the player...
...stature, is the best tackler we have seen for years, and it seems as if the others ought to be able to learn from him. Another thing our rushers ought to do is to go under their opponents arms more when "breaking through." Any one who saw Yale play last year knows how it can be done, and our men being short ought to be able to do it to great advantage. They certainly won't get through a heavy rush line in any other way, so they may as well learn this...