Word: came
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Canadians displayed fast individual work at the start and had the puck in Harvard's territory for several minutes. But the University forwards soon got together and came down the ice with a rush, Horn blower scoring just as the whistle blew for off-side play. The goal was not allowed and the puck went to the other end of the rink. The play became rougher and Champaigne was ruled off. Several good chances to score were missed by the University forwards, whose shots were wild. The half ended without a score, though the University team lost five chances during...
...Clifton's performance of the Chopin Ballade rose to a very high pitch of excellence, although one might have wished occasionally for more of the virtuoso dash. Yet the clearness of his phrasing, and his appreciation of the poetic contents was undeniable. The Beethoven Sonata at the end came somewhat in the nature of an anticlimax, although it would perhaps have been difficult to place it elsewhere. All in all an exceedingly interesting concert and one which thoroughly maintained the standards of the club...
Scoring in the first part of the second half was only prevented by the good work of Peacock at goal, for the University forwards came down the ice together several times, but were unable to get by the opposing defence. Finally Hicks made the winning goal, lifting the puck from the side-boards. During the rest of the game the University team was obliged to play on the defensive...
...electives for the Junior and Senior years, but in the main the old prescribed system of study then prevailed. The majority of the Harvard men trained under the compulsory system, put a broad foundation under their culture, while they were able by improving opportunities which in after-life never came again to enter into wide fields of thought and knowledge, lying wholly outside of their special life-calling...
...building up the power and influence of one of the most important and generously endowed schools of the University. To this office the authorities have appointed Professor Haskins who during a comparatively brief connection with the University has assumed a position of leadership among his colleagues. When he came to Harvard in 1902, it was considered fortunate for the University to add to its list of teachers a man of such scholarly attainment and eminence in his chosen subject of history. As chairman of the Department of History and Political Science he has proven his ability in organization...