Word: attacks
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...goal free for some time, but finally Lowe secured the ball, passed to Gorman, and this player threw the third goal for Montreal in 7 1-2 minutes. The next goal was stubbornly contested. Dudley made another beautiful run and pass to Nichols who lost to Cleghorn. Montreal's attack now did some rattling work, and soon a swipe by one of the homes secured them their fourth goal. Score, Montreat 4; Harvard...
...Harvard graduates, a number of whom were present, encouraged our men by loud cheers, and the audience as a whole distributed its applause very fairly. The Druids were: goal, Primrose; point, Penniman, capt.; cover point, A. McLane; defence field, Hopkins, R. M. McLane, and Hodges; centre, D. Reese; attack field, Poe, A. Reese, and L. Riggs; homes, Frick. and Ober. Harvard was represented by; goal, Easton, L. S.; point, Rueter, L. S.; cover point, Williams, '85, capt.; defence field, Nichols, L. S., Goodale, '85, and Peabody, '87; centre, Gardner, '87; attack field, Hood, '86, and Dudley, '87; homes, Noyes...
...hour, but still played with pluck and vigor. The ball was constantly thrown from one end of the field to the other, and showed no inclination to linger at either goal; but on five different occasions when it was near the Druids' goal, the fine playing of the Harvard attack forced it through the flags, while the Druid attack was unable to score at all. Harvard's superior system of attack alone won the game. Before the game, Capt. Penniman, of the Druids, protested against Woods of Harvard being allowed to play. The reason for the protest was, that Woods...
...correspondent in Thursday's Transcript gave a very clear account of the composition and functions of the several governing bodies of Harvard College. The communication is headed, "Overseers without Powers." The writer says that he makes no attack upon the overseers, "for a bare statement is attack enough." Following is the substance of the article...
...liable to be rattled than formerly, but can still afford to keep a little more nerve on hand when a desperate rush is made upon them. The centre fielders played all around their opponents and did the most efficient work ever done by Harvard men in that position. The attack, although laboring under the disadvantage of having poor or new sticks, had a style and finish about their play also superior to that of former years...