Word: felling
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...Aldrich was thrown for a loss of a yard by Brown. The ball is on the 50 yard line exactly in the center of the field. Jordan made a yard through center. O'Hearn attempted a drop-kick against the wind from his own 47 yard line. The attempt fell short by several feet. The ball was brought out to the 20 yard line where Chapin made 4 yards on the first play. The half ended a second later. Score, Yale 3, Harvard...
...attempted to penetrate the Harvard defence. It is fourth down and 6 yards to gain for Yale. The Eli advance to far has covered almost 60 yards since Owen's kick went out of bounds on the Blue 17 yard line. On the next play O'Hearn fell back and attempted a field goal from the University 35 yard line. It was almost successful, the ball hitting the right hand upright...
Zweig traces the sad and triumphant story of Rolland from his early visit to Rome when he fell under the inspiring influence of Malwida von Meysenbug; when Tolstoi so kindly answered the young man's letter of doubt raised by his booklet What's to be Done?, through the lonely years of his unsuccessful "tragedies of fate", including "Danton" and "St. Louis", through the year of the "heroic biographies", which gained for Rolland an interested but small following, to his final and definite victory with his ten volume novel "Jean Christophe" (1902-1912), and the disappointments...
...Elis triumphed over the West Point eleven in a thrilling game the following Saturday. For three periods the Yale team out-played the invading outfit and well deserved the 14-7 win which they carried away, but it was only by the narrowest margin that the Cadets' comeback fell short. In the last few minutes of the final period the Grey and Black team uncovered a dazzling series of forward passes and taking the pigskin in midfield carried it in six plays down the field and over the line. Uncovering a similar attack on the following kick-off, two plays...
...cannot remember having seen a better done play at the Copley, nor a longer, for the final curtain fell at about eleven twenty-five. And we do hope that Mr. Jewett will produce more of the Sheridan comedies,--at least until the gowns for the modern plays he puts on can be made to look as lovely and fit as well as those in the School for Scandal...