Word: soon
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...scoring a touchdown in less than five minutes. Trafford kicked a goal. Score, 6-0. Dartmouth then made fifteen yards by a couple of rushes but lost the ball to Harvard. Fearing then made a good rush of twenty yards followed by ten yards by Blanchard. The ball was soon passed to Trafford who kicked to Weeks, but Cumnock tackled him where he caught the ball. Dartmouth failed to gain five yards in three downs and the ball went to Harvard. Fearing rushed well bringing the ball to the five-yard line when Lee got another touchdown. No goal. Score...
...Harvard secured on an attempt to kick by the full back. Rushes by Lee, Fearing, Hutchinson and Blanchard brought the ball to the twenty-five yard line when Trafford tried for goal but failed. Stickney was here substituted for Blanchard. Harvard got the ball on three downs and Lee soon scored a touch down. No goal. Score 32-0. Good rushes by Humphrey and Lakeman gained thirty-five yards for Dartmouth, but Harvard got the ball on three downs. Lee rushed well but lost ball to Dartmouth who regained ten yards but lost the ball by a poor pass. Fearing...
...goal. Score, 4-0. Ninety-two began with a long kick which was returned by Johnson, bringing the ball to Ninety-two's fifteen yard line. Here the ball remained some time, until Crane secured it and advanced to within three feet of Ninety-two's goal; He was soon pushed over, making the second touchdown in three minutes. No goal. Score, 8-0. White made a long punt which Crane fumbled but followed with a short rush. Moen then made a fine rush carrying the ball near Ninety-two's goal and shortly was forced over, making third touchdown...
...compilation will soon be made of the number of men registered in all the academic departments of the university...
...Athens in 459 B. C. He was the son of Cephalus, a rich merchant of Piraeus. His father's wealth enabled him to associate with the leading men of the city, and to pursue his education in the best schools of Athens. The period of his literary activity began soon after the expulsion of the Thirty Tyrants, when he delivered his famous speech against Eratosthenes. It lasted about thirty years, during which time he wrote over two hundred speeches. The chief characteristic of Lysias style was his ability to adapt the speech to the character of the person who delivered...