Word: felling
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...Arlington streets, to its position as a part of the third division on the north side of Commonwealth avenue, the right of the column resting on Dartmouth street. Here the battallion halted, and the men amused themselves in divers innocent ways. After an almost interminable delay the division fell into line behind the second division at 9.30 p. m. After the march was really begun there were no halts of any importance. The route of the procession lay through Dartmouth street to Boylston, where Gov. Ames, at the Brunswick, reviewed the column; through Berkely, Columbus avenue, Springfield and Washington streets...
...Harding carried it to the centre of the field. Sears punted and the ball rolled over Dartmouthis line. Cumnock stopped a rush by a good tackle and Harvard got the ball from a fumble. Lee ran eight yards and Cranston, running from a fair, lost the ball; Cumnock fell on it, but the referee give the ball to Dartmouth on the ground that it was thrown forward. It returned to Harvard on a foul, however, and Davis carried it over the line. Time, 12 minutes. Harding kicked the goal. Dartmouth started the ball from the middle of the field...
...Perry and Palmer, by rushing and kicking, gained ground for Harvard, but owing to poor passing, the distance was soon lost. Austin gained ten yards. The ball was now nearing Harvard goal; it was passed to Palmer, who fumbled it behind Harvard's line, and an Exeter man fell upon it. No goal. Harvard, 0; Exeter, 8. Time was called with the ball near Harvard's twenty-five yard line...
...cricket eleven was defeated on Saturday at Lowell by the Lowell club. Captain Brown, winning the toss, decided to bat first. Garrett and Sullivan started out well, but the latter, after driving finely for four, was caught on an easy one from Comber. Then the wickets fell rather fast. Brown, who had gone in at the fall of the third wicket, was left not out by side when he was splendidly set. The venture realized only 31. To this small total Lowell responded with 67, of which total Burns and Gibson were credited with 20 and 10 respectively. The bowling...
...yesterday. None of the rushers broke through on the half-backs at all; right end and tackle were especially bad in this respect. No one ever seemed to know where the ball was or realize that he had anything to do except watch the man opposite. The Exeter men fell on the ball ten times to Harvard's once. The tackling of the whole team was as bad as possible; scarcely a low tackle was made by the Harvard team yesterday. Hardly a man used his head at all in the game. This blind kind of playing was especially noticeable...