Word: breaking
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...does not in any way destroy the continuity of nature. Any study of her processes is but the making of new discoveries, and then in their light and the light of what has gone before, making fresh beginnings in the steady onward progress. No where does there come a break...
...hardly knows what to think of Saturday's game between Yale and the University of Pennsylvania. It rather overthrows all ones calculations. Since the Harvard victory of 1890, no team has scored. against Yale. It was generally expected that Pennsylvania would break that record. But ten minutes after the game began, all such expectations fled. Yale outplayed the opposing team at every point during the first half and when time was called the score stood 22 to 0. In the second half the Pennsylvania team braced up and played a strong game, holding Yale down to four points. They rushed...
...North Avenue, across the yards to the Episcopal School, down Mt. Auburn street to the water's edge. Here the trail lay across a small arm of the Charles river, thence up Boylston street, by the Cambridge library in a circuitous route ending at the Harvard Observatory, where the break took place. The hounds were led by J. O. Nichols L. S., as master and report no difficulty in following the trail. The hounds arrived at five o'clock. A. Blake '93 was first, J. O. Nichols L. S., second and F. C. Hinckley '95, third, the rest...
...pack shall be under the direction of the master of the hounds who shall also act, as pacemaker. The pack must keep within calling distance of the master until the latter gives the signal for the break...
...decided disappointment to the Harvard supporters. In spite of the lessons which ought to have been forced on the team by the Amherst, Technology and Cornell games, Harvard's defensive play seems to have fallen off rather than improved. The line men did not show the slightest ability to break through, and time and time again they would allow themselves to be dragged along three or four yards by the men whom they had tackled. Whenever the Athletic Association got the ball they would batter down the Harvard guards and tackles and push the ball steadily down the field...