Word: scored
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Kennedy '17 and R. L. Lipman 1L defeated H. R. Guild '17 and C. Jennings 1L in the last semi-final match of the annual doubles tennis tournament on yesterday afternoon by the score of 1-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. They will play W. Rand 1G and R. C. Rand '19 today at 2 o'clock...
...once attempted an unsuccessful field goal from the 28-yard line. Until nearly the end of the period the play was marked only by fumbles and a blocked punt by P. H. Hartley '18 and Likins, which Likins recovered. At the end of the period, however, the University scored again when Minot, receiving a punt on the visitors' 44-yard mark, ran it back to the 33-yard line. Here a long forward pass, Minot to E. S. Brewer '19 netted 28 yards. Brewer making a very difficult catch. Hitchcock made the score on the second of two line plays...
...only score of the game came in the third period and was made by A. Horween, who crossed the line for a touchdown after a succession of good line bucks together with a long, well-executed forward pass had brought the ball to Tech's 5-yard line. The attempt to kick a goal failed, the ball hitting the goal post. The Freshmen had several other chances to score, especially in the first half, but a poor choice of plays together with faulty interference and the stiffening of the Tech line at the crucial moment prevented further touchdowns...
Cornell was able to overcome Bucknell 19 to 0 in a hard, stiff game. Of the total score, 16 points were made in the third period when Cornell rushed Bucknell off its feet, scoring two touchdowns, and a safety, but in the other periods Bucknell held and Cornell was limited to three points from a 45-yard drop kick by Shiverick. The Ithacans' powerful offense, though frequently stopped by their opponents' secondary defense, was able to get through the line consistently, but the Bucknell backs could scarcely penetrate the Cornell line, making only two first downs...
Princeton encountered little opposition from Lafayette and would have increased its 33 to 0 score if it had not been for frequent fumbling. Though uninteresting and loosely played, the game showed a decided improvement in Princeton's offense and brought out the possibilities of a powerful backfield, consisting of Eddy, Brown, Driggs and Tibbotts. The latter player assisted materially in the scoring, with two goals from the field to his credit, one of them being from the 43-yard line, at an angle and against the wind. Princeton played a conservative game of straight football throughout and was helped materially...