Word: two
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1900
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...backs Ellis did the best work, as he made fewer fumbles than the others; but he did not strike the line with sufficient force, and was very slow in interfering for the other runners. Stillman made two fairly good end runs and did some good defensive work; otherwise his playing was very poor. He fumbled several times, and lost a great deal of ground by running back on end plays. This fault also characterized Derby's running. Fincke caught punts well, but was slow in passing the ball to the runners. The offensive work of Barnard and Lee was weak...
...composed of representatives from Brown, California, Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Princeton and Harvard. The report recently made states that at present athletics receive a disproportionate amount of attention in many universities. Summer practice is regarded with disfavor and it is suggested that it would be better to give up the two weeks preparatory practice before the regular opening of the colleges. Any communication with athletes in the preparatory schools is condemned and it is further stated that gate-money receipts should be reduced to the lowest possible minimum by intercollegiate agreement...
...which went in for the second half, played much more creditably and scored three touchdowns. The slippery field made team play impossible. Several of the players on both teams showed, however, considerable individual ability. Pruyn of the Freshmen, in particular, played an excellent game and made long runs for two of the touchdowns...
...responding to the call for graded crew candidates yesterday, three eights were formed at the Weld, two eights at the Newell and four freshman eights at each club. At the Weld, C. J. Swan '01 and W. B. Wheelwright '01 assisted Donovan in the coaching of the Freshmen, and at the Newell H. Bullard '02 and E. E. Smith '02 assisted Vail...
...Amherst's thirty yard line on Phillips' fumble of Kernan's punt. Amherst held for downs and punted to Harvard's forty-five yard line. On the second play Kendall broke through right tackle and ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown. J. Lawrence kicked the goal. Two exchanges of punts, twenty yards in short gains through the line by Graydon and Kendall then took the ball to Amherst's thirty-five yard line. Kendall again broke through a hole made by J. Lawrence, and scored the second touchdown. After the next kick-off the ball remained in the middle...