Word: dangerous
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...effort has been made to overcome the weaknesses which were manifest in the Cornell-Princeton game. The good results of this practice were shown in the way the team defeated Dartmouth by the score of 42 to 0. At no time during the game was Princeton's goal in danger, and the team easily outplayed their opponents in every department. E. Dillon's work at quarterback was a feature of the game. His run of fifty yards through a broken field for a touchdown in the first two minutes of play was characteristic of the entire game. Cooney played...
...race, despite the sluggish tide, covered the one and three-eight's mile course in the excellent time of seven minutes, nine and four-fifths seconds. Each day it has maintained its lead at the head of the river in the first division and has never been in danger of being bumped. The executive committee has given no decision with regard to the winners of the second and third divisions...
...following order: 1, Claverly; 2, Randolph; 3, Westmorly; 4, Russell; 5, Craigle-Waverley; 6, Dunster-Dana-Drayton. There were no bumps in this division, although at one time Craigie-Waverley cut down Russell's lead to half a length, but Russell spurted and was never again in danger. Claverly gradually pulled away from Randolph and finished in good form. For a while, Westmorly kept up with Randolph, but in the last half of the course they fell behind. Dunster made a poor start and never made up the distance thus lost...
...yards through right tackle and then Apollonio made three more. Foster followed with a two yard gain and then Newhall tried a quarterback kick which went outside on the 17-yard line. The University team secured the ball but failed to gain. D. Brown tried to punt out of danger, but Parker broke through the line and blocked the punt. Kersburg falling on the ball over the line. Kennard failed to kick the goal...
...student he was known primarily as a geologist, but he had investigated as well practically every other branch of science. In his scientific work he was essentially a pioneer and investigator: an enthusiastic explorer of volcanoes and caverns, and curious, unusual phenomena in geology. He placed himself repeatedly in danger, and was several times an eye-witness of avalanches and landslides...