Word: side
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Marshall was in again at left guard; Chadwick, who has had that position, watched the play from the side lines. Dudley has been away for a time but has returned to New Haven and is playing left halfback...
...game with Yale on Saturday afternoon ended in a tie, neither side having scored, a result most unsatisfactory for both Harvard and Yale, in that both teams threatened their opponent's goal line and both lost the opportunities presented them. Yale threw away the opening that she had secured after rushing the ball steadily to Harvard's 12yard line, on a mistaken signal followed by a fumble by DeSaulles. Harvard, on the' other hand, has no such plea of carelessness to vindicate herself for not gaining the coveted four yards to the Yale line. To rush the ball only four...
Owing to the unusually high wind the possibility of one side's winning on the superiority of a punter was early presented Right here is one of the most remarkable coincidences that has happened in recent football. McBride and Haughton both played best against the wind. McBride is party excusable for his poor kicking the first half, when his position so near the line enabled the Harvard forwards to break through on him repeatedly. During the first half Haughton kicked beautifully and did much to offset for Harvard the disadvantage of having to buck against the wind. In the second...
Today's game between Harvard and Yale, the first since the fall of '94, has been a contest which meant far more to each side than the ordinary contests on the gridiron. Yale has been laboring with her proverbial grit against heavy disadvantages. The sympathies of all sportsmen have been with her in her efforts to maintain the magnificent record she has made in the past, by the exercise of those qualities which even her hereditary opponents cannot but admire and honor. Harvard, on the other hand, has strained every nerve to burst the chain of defeats which have been...
...intercourse. Yale men and Harvard men, however their petty prejudices and superficial traits may differ, are nevertheless of the same stock. They are both more thoroughly cosmopolitan than men from other colleges. They come from all ranks of society, and from all sections of the country. They are prepared side by side in the same schools. For these and many other reasons, then, Harvard men and Yale men know and respect each other, and are natural friends and rivals. We hope that this game will be the entering wedge to a still more intimate relationship than the two institutions have...