Word: two
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1900
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Bates then tried a place kick from the thirty yard line, but the pass was poor and Harvard got the ball. Then by a series of short line plunges by Kernan, Putnam and Stillman, Harvard slowly carried the ball to Brown's five-yard line. An offside play and two missed signals then gave the ball to Brown. Bates failed three times to punt successfully, because of bad passes and Harvard regained the ball on the twenty yard line. Brown soon got the ball on downs, however, and punted out of danger. After an exchange of punts, the half ended...
...gain and Brown got the ball on downs on the six yard line. Brown gained fifteen yards by a fumbled punt, but here Harvard held and got the ball on downs. Putnam gained five yards around the end, Kernan three through right tackle and Stillman six through the centre. Two plunges by Putnam for five yards scored the touchdown. Lawrence missed the goal...
Stillman fumbled the kick-off, and Brown secured the ball on Harvard's thirty-five yard line. Washburn made two short gains, and then on a well-played double pass Scudder cleared Clark's end and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Bates kicked the goal...
...fourth number of the Advocate continues the good record set by the earlier issues. All the stories are readable, and in one or two instances, more than usually interesting. Instead of a superabundance of rather ordinary verse, such as has marred the recent numbers, there are but two selections, both good in their...
...most complete tables for tracing the courses of prices are those of the London "Economist," Sauerbeck's Reports, and of the United States Senate. In all these tables index numbers are used to condense the results into a relative statement. The "Economist" makes use of the quotations on twenty-two articles, and uses as its standard of comparison the average prices between 1845 and 1850. The great objection to the method of the "Economist" is, that in considering the twenty-two articles it gives equal weight to commodities which are very unequal in importance as, for instance, wheat and indigo...