Word: sixths
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...kicked; Pennsylvania's ball, but good work by Harvard's rush line forced her to make a safety. Score 22 to 0. Harvard then forced the ball to Pennsylvania's five-yard line, but here lost it. Good rush by Porter regained this advantage and Porter then made the sixth touchdown, from which Sears kicked a goal. Time thirty-eight minutes. Score, 28 to 0. Lee then took V. Harding's place as half-back. Harvard then gained ball on four downs, Good punts by Sears and Porter, and a fine rush by Sears gave Porter an opportunity to make...
...trial, when he sent the hammer 116 ft. 4 in., beating all amateur and professional records. The next trial was with a 16 pound hammer, handle 3 ft. 6 in. He failed to break the record, 99 ft. 7 in., in the first five trials, but in the sixth he made the maguificent throw of 100 ft. 5 in. The record for throwing the 21-pound hammer with a handle four feet long was made by Queckberner about a week ago with a throw of 79 ft. 7 1-2 in. On Saturday he threw...
...centre of the field when Porter got the ball from Slayback's fumble. Sears punted and Wesleyan had the ball down in the middle of the field, but again fumbled, and Cumnock, getting the ball, carried it to the three-yard line; Porter rushed it across, making the sixth touchdown for Harvard in 28 minutes. Harding kicked the goal. Score, 32-0. Time was called with the ball in Wesleyan's hands near the centre of the field...
...American Oriental Society held its ninety-sixth session at the University of Pennsylvania last week. Professor D. G. Lyon, the secretary of the society, read several papers, and Professor C. H. Toy also took a prominent part...
...Amateur Athletic Union will hold its first championship in-door meeting of this season on Wednesday evening, November 21st in Madison Square Garden, at the corner of Twenty-sixth street and Madison Avenue, New York. The meeting will be open to all who signify their desire to take part, and who send their entrance fee of one dollar for each event to Otto Ruhl, Secretary of the A. A. U., No. 104 West Fifty-fifth street, New York, before the 14th of November. For each event there will be three prizes consisting of gold, silver or bronze medals. The events...