Word: techs
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Harvard won the toss and chose the west goal. By good rushing and tackling by Harvard the ball was worked down near Tech's goal. On a fumble by Porter, Harvard lost the ball, but a kick out of bounds returned it to them and almost immediately Fletcher made a touchdown, Time, 3.36. The try for goal by Holden was unsuccessful. After a succession of punts a good rush by Wadsworth gained Tech some ground. Sears made a fair catch, and on his kick Harvard got the ball and made another touchdown. The try for goal was again unsuccessful...
Fletcher soon made a magnificent rush and pass to Harding, the latter continuing it and scoring a touchdown. The ball was punted out and a fair catch made, but the try for goal was unsuccessful. Rushes by Fletcher and Porter brought the ball well toward the Techs' goal, and Porter made another touchdown, from which Sears kicked a goal. Time was called soon after, with the ball nearly in the centre of the field. Final score-Harvard, 11 touch-downs, from four of which goals were kicked, one safety by Tech, total 54; Technology...
Saturday afternoon Harvard defeated the Technology team by a score of 11 to 1. The game was quite close and interesting up to the fourth inning, but after that Harvard struck a streak of batting, and aided by errors, walked right away from the Techs. The features of the game were two pretty running catches by Phillips and Wiestling. Smith pitched a fine game, holding the Tech's down to two hits. The Tech's fielded loosely, while Harvard fielded cleanly and batted with something like their old time vigor...
...Tech meeting last Saturday was largely attended by the students, Harvard men comprising fully one-fourth of the audience. As is usual, the sparring was the main feature of the meeting, although the other events were well contested. The running high jump was won by Devens, '88, 5 feet 3-4 inches; running high kick, W. S. Phillips, at 8 feet 11 inches. Fence vault, was won by W. L. Dearbon...
...between Tech. '89, and Harvard, '88, was a dismal surprise to the Harvard men present. Tech. got the drop by two inches, and gained another inch on one of Ewald's first attempts to heave, '88 did not regain any of this lost ground notwithstanding her phenomenal rope team, and Tech. had 3 inches at the end of the five minutes. The result is due to the extreme pluck of the Tech. men and the slowness and inexperience of the '88 anchor. The Harvard team was as follows: Ewald, Chase, Purdon and Pease...