Word: touchdowns
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...keeping the ball a great deal of the time. Neither side gained much in line-bucking, although Donald did well in this particular whenever he was given the ball. Dibblee made several good gains, most of them around the right end. His run of 25 yards for a touchdown was a clever bit of dodging and heady play. Warren, who replaced Haughton, rushed the ball well, striking the line with a great deal of force. On an intended catch for a punt, he made a skilful run of 30 yards, without any interference. Cabot was always in the game...
Score-Harvard 13, Dartmouth 0. Touchdown-Bouve. Goal from touch-downs-Cochrane. Safety-Crolius. Goal from place kick-Cochrane. Umpire-H. Cross, Yale. Referee-H. Letton, Yale. Linesmen-Richardson, Harvard, and Bartlett, Dartmouth. Timekeeper-F. Wood...
Amherst's light weight eleven proved easy victims for Yale yesterday, Yale winning, 18-0, with a substitute eleven containing seven freshmen. In the first half McBride made two touchdowns on short runs after the other backs had landed the ball in front of the goal, and in the second half Marvin dodged through tackle for Yale's third and last touchdown. Cadwalader was successful in all his tries for goal...
...punting on both sides was rather good. Maguire, in particular, made several long return punts. Haughton missed two trials at goals from the fleld, and failed to kick an absurdly easy goal from a touchdown. Bowdoin was forced to make a safety during the first half. Mainard, who replaced Clark at fullback on the Bowdoin team, made several long runs and distinguished himself by some very clever tackles...
...Only one touchdown was made by the first eleven. When time was called good rushes by Sanborn-who did all his work exceedingly well-were advancing the ball rapidly into the first eleven's territory. The tackling of Garrison and Sanborn, Bouve's blocking one of Warren's punts and Sanbor's very excellent running with the ball were the best parts of the play. The work as a whole was slow and ragged. The line men of the first eleven made few holes, and the backs were not aided by any interference. It was a most discouraging afternoon...