Word: wente
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...parade of Sound Money college campaign clubs in Boston last evening, under the direction of the Harvard Sound Money Campaing Club went off smoothly and successfully. Although not so large as the parade of Friday night, it made up in other ways what it lacked in numbers. The music was especially good, the Harvard division alone having three bands and two fife and drum corps. The Ninety-seven brigade of cavalry made a very striking appearance. Harvard had the largest delegation, and the other colleges in line were Massachusetts Agricultural, Williams and Tufts. "The Radcliffe Contingent" of Harvard...
...Moulton r. e., Beale q. b., Sullivan l. h., Dunlop r. h., Brown f. b. Brewer and Wheeler, who were out with the first eleven, simply ran around the field several times. Donald, who was also out in football clothes, took very little exercise and went in early. Merriman was on the field, but not dressed to play, and one leg is in a splint. F. Shaw was around on crutches. Brown practiced kicking goals, succeeding in six out of eight trials...
...practice of the Sophomore eleven was short and hard Saturday afternoon. After the backs had practiced punting the men lined up and went through various plays, most attention being given to tackles and ends. The line-up was: Johnson l. e., Jackson l. t., Whitbeck l. g., Bancroft c., Catlin r. g., Homans r. t., Sherwin r. e., Farley q. b., Stowell l. h. b., Davis r. h. b., Brown...
...west goal, from which a slight wind was blowing. Carlisle started to rush the ball, but lost it almost immediately on a fumble. Brown made a fine kick outside on Carlisle's 10-yard line and the Indians started to rush the ball. Metoxen gained ten yards, and Cayou went through Mills for 35. Here Hudson fumbled badly. Doucette got the ball and passed to Dunlop, who carried it to Carlisle's three-yard line. On the next rush Dunlop carried it across the line for the only touchdown. For the rest of the half the ball stayed...
...admitted that Lafayette played a magnificent game and deserved all the laurels she won. Her playing throughtout was consistent; her men were quick to see and take advantage of every opportunity, and not once did she cease to play a clean, hard game. Last evening about six hundred students went to the Pennsylvania training house singing songs and cheering the team. Coach Woodruff and nearly all the members of the team made short speeches, and today just before the Brown game a mass meeting which was attended by about a thousand students was held in the dormitory quadrangle, at which...