Word: two
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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After Daly had kicked off, Harvard regained the ball on a fumble and scored the first touchdown in two minutes. Long runs by the halfbacks and by Daly [soon added two more touchdowns, and Kendall scored the fourth with only after seconds to play. Daly kicked three out of four goals...
Score--Harvard 41, Amherst 0. Touchdowns--Parker 2, Kendall 2, Ellis 2, Devens. Goals from touchdowns--Daly 4, Sawin 2. Umpire--Mr. Fairbanks. Referee--C. O. Jenkins. Time-keeper--F. Wood. Linemen--Edmunds of Harvard and Fosdick of Amherst. Time--Two fifteen-minute halves...
...intention to play. For the preliminary round these men have been divided into five sections, in which each man will play a one-game match with all the others, making his own arrangements for the matches. The results of these games must be handed in before October 21. The two men in each section winning the largest number of games will be qualified to enter for the final round. No prizes will be offered this year, as the object of the tournament is to pick a team for the intercollegiate contest which will take] place in New York this fall...
...three o'clock this afternoon the University eleven will play Amherst, the last one of the easier games on the schedule. Although comparative scores are generally of little value, yet some idea, of the relative strengths of Harvard and Yale may be gathered from the results of the two games. A week ago Yale defeated Amherst by the score of 23 to 0. As the Harvard eleven will go into the game handicapped only by the absence of Reid, Burden, and Eaton, there is no reason why this score should not be considerably exceeded...
...Two editorials are addressed to Freshmen and are, in short, attempts to cover lack of wit by an abundance of words. The third editorial, on last year's victories, like the others, has no spontaneity and is neither good nor bad. The specimen lecture again appears under the heading of "Phonographic Marvels" and in this case is an excellent summary of peculiarities which are, however, well known. The "By the Way" is the wittiest piece in the number, and "The America's Cup," for a sustained effort, is very readable...