Word: scoring
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Summary: Score-Harvard, 0; Yale, 0. Umpire-Paul Dashiel, Lehigh. Referee-McClung, Lehigh. Linesmen-J. Graham, B. A. A., D. M. Goodrich, Harvard, J. Howland, Yale. Timekeeper-F. Wood, B. A. A. Time- 35m. halves...
...hardest game of the season was that with Cornell, in which Harvard suffered, being scored on for the first time. The final score of 24-5, however, partially made up for Cornell's score, which was not the result of any superior strength, but of a case of carelessness on Harvard's part. Cornell was completely outplayed in every particular, except punting...
Between the halves the Harvard band played inspiring music. Both sides of the field were comparatively quiet, but the general comment seemed to be that Harvard would score in the second half. The wind freshed up considerably, and, as before, blew straight down the field...
...next week Yale slumped in her play, and the game with Amherst proved decidedly uninteresting. The score was 18 to 0 in favor of Yale. Three days later, however, the game which Yale won from Williams 32 to 0, showed great improvement in the teamwork of the eleven. In comparing the Yale and Harvard teams, the Williams men thought that Yale's play was far more snappy, but her defence was much weaker. The work against Newton A. A. the following Saturday was most discouraging, even considering the number of substitutes that went into the game. The ends and tackles...
...game with Brown, Yale was greatly surprised at the strength of her visitors, who, but for the missing of two goals, would have tied her score. Yale was comparatively strong on the offensive, but weak on the defensive, especially at the ends. The score of the game was 18 to 14. The following game, in which the Indians were defeated 24 to 9, showed a vast improvement in Yale's play. This was particularly evident in her defensive work, in which Yale was heretofore inexcusably weak. The improvement was due in great part to the work of the coachers...