Word: cannot
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...experts can ascertain, the elevens balance in proved strength about as nearly as any two football machines could. Needless to say, the situation is tense, and, although we believe that the feeling betwen the two universities has never been better, all who are deeply interested in the outcome cannot help but feel the strain...
...aspect with the return of Soucy and the splendid form which Brickley is daily showing in his drop-kicking. Soucy was again in playing clothes for the first time since his injury and took light exercise in the form of a long run around the track. Although his condition cannot possibly warrant his return to the game as a regular he will doubtless be able to get into action for at least a part of the contest, probably as a relief to Wallace. Weston was forced to lay off for the day because of a cold. Smith, who hurt...
...multiple passing, the University will send an inexperienced line whose best quality as displayed thus far has been gameness. To such a line, unaccustomed to the excitement and nervous tension preceding a big game, the value of the knowledge that it has the confidence of the undergraduates behind it cannot be overestimated. The university eleven has been unfortunate in injuries this season. Veterans have been replaced by substitutes so that the personnel of the team at times has been scarcely recognizable. Because of this fact the team needs stimulus and encouragement far more perhaps than a veteran eleven...
...races for the Regent's Cup yesterday. If the weather permits they will be held on Monday at 4.15 o'clock. The course will be a mile in length starting at the Cottage Farm Bridge and finishing at the Harvard Bridge. Notice of further postponement, in case the race cannot be held on Monday, will be posted in the boathouses...
Nothing the commendable interest taken these days in the work of field hospitals and Red Cross Societies, we cannot but mark the efficient medical supervision of the Harvard football army, whose greatest and most decisive battle comes in a week and a day. Great honor to Haughton, commander-in-chief, with all the strategy of his effective coaching! Too often, however, the services rendered by the Red Cross of the Harvard squad, the careful vigilance and skill of Dr. E. H. Nichols '86, and his assistants, who have silently borne the heaviest of responsibilities throughout the season, are overlooked. Long...