Word: morisons
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...eleven. At the outset of the game the ball was forced down close to Columbia's goal, and it remained there during the entire three quarters. Our men played rather carelessly, and Columbia, by touching back repeatedly, succeeded in keeping the score down. Toward the end of the half Morison broke through the opposng line and scored the first touchdown for Harvard. Columbia had already made seven safeties...
...made feeble attempts to tackle their opponents as they repeatedly broke through the rush line. Our men tackled rather loosely but passed and ran beautifully, utterly demoralizing their opponents. Nearly the entire game was played inside the Dartmouth twenty-five yard line. The teams were as follows: Harvard - Rushers, Morison, Gilman. Cabot, Appleton, Hammond, Ayers and Wesselhoeft; quarter-back, Mason; half-backs, Keith and Crane; full-back, Edmands. Dartmouth - Rushers, Drew, Towle, Nettleton, Brown, Weston, Howland and Rolfe; quarter-back, Cushman; half-backs, Brooks and Oaks; full-back, Gove. Referee - Mr. Haines of Technology. Umpires - For Harvard...
...bring a decided improvement in the team and the men will not lose any opportunity to win the coveted laurels. F. H. Clark, '84, umpired for Harvard and C. H. Nichols for Amherst. F. S. Dawes of Yale was referee. The teams were made up as follows : Harvard - Rushers, Morison, Kendall, Cabot, Appleton, Hammond, Gilman, Wesselhoeft; quarter-back, Mason; half-backs, Crane, Codman; back, Edmands. Amherst - Rushers, Sawyer, Claflin, Perine, Cahoon, Tufts, Scarborough, Stuart; quarter-back, Harris; half-backs, Symons, Kimball; back, Robertson...
...team - in fact, she borrowed one of the famous Shamrocks of Canada. That Harvard could, without losing a goal, sustain the attack of these wily old "Canucks" is no mean proof of her ability to meet them on a fair field with no favors. Wheeler, Flannery, Journeay, Morison, Ritchie and Tucker made up the New York team. Eaton, Davis, Rueter, Noble (capt.), Ennis, Thorndike, Marquand, Noyes and Woods played for Harvard...
...next volume in the "English Men of Letters" will be "Macaulay," which Mr. John Cotter Morison undertook when Mr. Morley found himself unable...