Word: breaking
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Brooke Herford spoke at the Vesper Service yesterday afternoon on the influence of good men and good things. He mentioned an incident that once occurred at a meeting which one of the Wesleys was conducting. Two boys, who had a supply of stones and intended to help break up the meeting were much struck with the preacher's face and one said to the other that he was "no man." This boy, at the end of the meeting, went up and laid his hand on Wesley's arm and then said, in surprise, "he is a man" Wesley turned...
...hounds easily followed the trail up Mt. Auburn and Brattle Sts. to Fresh Pond, around the Pond, down the Fitchburg R. R. tracks, and across to the Harvard Observatory. The break was made at the corner of Linnaean and Garden Sts. From here the hounds had a lively race to the Gymnasium. J. O. Nichols L. S., came in first, and the next six men arrived in the following order: F. C. Chamberlain L. S., F. W. Burlingham L. S., F. C. Hinckley '95, C. E. Hutchinson '93, A. L. Endicott '94, W. Emerson...
Both sides were very weak in kicking, Harvard's full-back especially making some disappointing plays which materially added to Yale's score. His work was greatly hindered in the second half by the loose play of his forwards who allowed the Yale rushers to break through very quickly...
...Blake '93, started at five minutes past four. The trail was laid over Norton's field, around Felton Hall, down Boylston Street, across the bridge to Cory Hill. From here the hounds had difficulty in following the trail through the woods; thence down Pearl to Main, where the break occurred. The hares arrived at 5.09. The first three hounds finished twenty four minutes later in the following order: G. Lowell '92, D. W. Fenton '95, F. C. Hinckley '95. The run was about eight miles long. The next one will occur one week from today...
...then signalled Barbour to start the play. He passed the ball to big Sanford, who tucked it under his arm, and the closely locked Yale wedge started with a rush into Harvard's territory. It gained the five yards to the middle of the field and then began to break up. Emmons, Harvard's left end, darted in the side and got a good grip on Heffelfinger, who fell in the midst of the struggling mass of players. Yale's first play was over and she had but two yards to her credit...