Word: side
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...touch down without having lost the ball once from the first V. Cook made the touch-down and Forbes again kicked a goal. Score, Ninety-two 12; Ninety three 0. From the V Ninety-three gains two yards; then Parker gets three, and they get five more for off-side play by Ninety-two. Then Parker and Chew gain, but Ninety-two gets the ball very near her goal line. Forbes fails to catch Lockett's pass and the ball rolls over the line and Stevens falls on it, thus scoring a touch-down for Ninety-three from which Duffield...
Harvard's interference showed some improvement, and the tacklers especially blocked off well for the backs. All the Harvard, line, however, played off-side a great deal. The umpire frequently gave the ball to Bowdoin on Harvard's holding and off-side play, which were very apparent...
This seemed to wake up the freshmen and for the next ten minutes they played with some life. It looked as if they yet might win but a poor pass lost a good idea and the other side got the ball. This settled the game and in a few minutes time was called with the ball in Ninety-five's territory...
Judging from the conditions under which the class games on Nortons field have been played in past years, the captains of the respective teams contesting tomorrow's game should make provision for ushers to keep the crowds back from the side lines. Twenty men chosen from each class should be able to keep back the press from the lines. If some such system is not provided there will be numerous complaints on both sides of interference on the part of the supporters of the opposing team, for in the excitement of the moment men are sure to crowd...
...crews will keep training in order to get a race. The only obstacle which remains therefore, has to do with the ways and means of sending an American crew to England. It was suggested last year that the winner of the Harvard-Yale race be sent to the other side at the joint expense of the two colleges. The suggestion seemed an eminently fair one then, and does now. The Yale News has brought it up editorially this fall, and asks pertinently, "why would it not be well for representatives of Yale and Harvard to confer on this matter early...