Word: went
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...down to the 2-yard line. The period ended here, but in the first play of the next quarter Chenoweth carried the ball between the goal-posts for a touchdown. Saltonstall kicked the goal. During the rest of this period and the whole of the next the ball went from one end of the field to the other time and again, but there was no scoring. Chenoweth and Hardwick made good gains through the Brown line, and Saltonstall's punting was very effective. Hardwick was taken out during the third quarter but was sent in again in the last...
...attack and both teams turned to the punting game. At this point the coaches broke into the play at intervals to correct minor defects in the individual work. T. H. Frothingham attempted two drop kicks when the substitutes approached their opponents' goal-line but both times the ball went wide of the uprights...
Rain interfered with the hard practice scheduled for the Freshman squad yesterday. A long blackboard talk was given by Coach Dewey, in which he out lined new plays and formations. Then the squad went out under the Stadium and ran through signals for an hour and a half. A run around the field completed the afternoon's work...
...fail to keep the boat on an even keel. The last few days, however, have seen steady improvement. With a better proportion and a harder finish the boat showed good power and travelled well between strokes. On several stretches yesterday most of the faults were overcome and the boat went very well, although the bow men were a little late in taking the stroke off 7 and stroke. The temporary absence of Captain Strong was a handicap to the eight throughout the rowing yesterday...
Owen Wister prepared for College at St. Paul's School in Concord, and was graduated from Harvard in 1882. Immediately after his graduation he went abroad with the idea of studying for a musical career, but ill health caused his return to this country, and after two years of life on the western plains, he entered the Harvard Law School in 1885. From this he was graduated in 1888 with the degrees of LL.B. and A.M. While in College he was a member of both the CRIMSON and Lampoon boards...