Word: felling
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...fifty yards around Harvard's left end. Short rushes by Messler and Dyer took the ball to Harvard's 2 yard line. Harvard played finely on the defense and got the ball on four downs. Whitman tried to kick out, but the ball struck a goal post and Graham fell on it behind the line for a touch down. No goal...
...Whitman again punted to Richards. Without once losing the ball Yale rushed the play to Harvard's 2 yard line. Here again Harvard proved strong and got the ball on four downs only one foot from the goal line. Whitman tried to kick after being grappled. The ball fell on the ground and Graham again dropped on it for a touch down. Goal...
...were of Celtic stock, as has been proved by finding, before the eighth century, many Irish books and other possessions. Until the ninth century, Norway consisted of many small States, subject to the will of a bold peasantry. But in the middle of the following century the governing power fell into fewer hands, and the Vikings began their explorations. When Harold came into power be desired sole dominion and wished to rule Norway alone. He gave the Chieftain's choice of exile or vassalage. During his time Iceland was discovered and many emigrations were made there. It received various names...
...play and gained 25 yards, and Winter followed this up with a touch down. The goal was again missed, leaving the score 8-0 in favor of Yale. Princeton seemed to be weakening. She lost the ball, which was soon carried to her 15-yard line by Yale. McCormick fell back 15 yards and kicked a beautiful goal from the field. Score, 13-0. A little later Homans missed a goal from the field by a few yards, and then Yale began to gain steadily. Homans, however, managed to reach Yale's 35-yard line with a punt. McClung gained...
...fall that in most respects it is the poorest class that has entered Harvard for some time. The class has done nothing creditable up to this time into which it has not been goaded by stress of public opinion. In previous years freshman classes have known the duties which fell to their lot and have performed them fairly well without any urging; when urged at all their response has been quick and all that could be expected. If the this year's freshmen want their class to stand for anything at all in the college life they must earn...