Word: bitted
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...article on "The Commercial Side of Engineering," is a timely bit of advice to engineering students by a graduate who ought to know. Its warning against neglect of the commercial factor underlying every engineering project ought to be taken to heart by all Harvard students preparing for specialized scientific professions...
Yale drew first blood when Ordway scored the only goal of the first half on a pretty bit of combination play. There was, however, very little team-work in evidence during the evening, and the game soon resolved itself into a shinny match, with scrimmages around the goals. Harvard had somewhat the better of the argument, making numerous desperate assaults on Yale's cage, and it was only the excellent defensive playing on the part of Shiller that kept the score down to three...
...other. If the Harvard hockey players win tonight, they will be practically intercollegiate champions. Princeton has some individual players who are justly rated as "stars," as well as a team whose members play well together as a whole. But the University team, though its early development was a bit slow, has of late shown a steady gain in individual brilliancy and in consistent team-play. The team's determination to win the hockey laurels from Princeton tonight, and its recent accomplishments, justify the undergraduates in feeling confident that it will duplicate the showing of two weeks ago in the Arena...
...more combination work and the play of the forwards was fast and furious. It was in this period that the two scores for the University team were made, the first by Phillips on a very brilliant piece of individual rushing, the second by Hopkins on an equally clever bit of work. Phillips took the puck from near the middle of the rink, and skating straight down the ice between the point and cover-point, skilfully avoided the man in goal and slipped the puck into the cage. This was after almost twelve minutes of the second half had elapsed...
...fruits of experience two bodies of capable coaches have exerted every energy. As a result of this extraordinary preparation two splendid and undefeated teams meet this afternoon, to demonstrate all they have learned in a season of gruelling practice and to put forth every ounce of energy and every bit of strategy in order to win. Harvard's team is fast and aggressive; Yale's, though somewhat slow, is powerful. Both teams are remarkable for their fighting qualities and play their best in the face of defeat. The game today is to be a tremendous struggle, and we have every...