Word: chiefs
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...chief conclusions that have been reached in consequence of these recent excavations are that there are no essential anatomical differences between this ancient Egyptian race and the modern race, and that from the sixth dynasty to the period of the introduction of foreign elements into Egypt, no essential changes in manners and customs took place. Dr. Reisner closed with a fitting tribute to Mrs. Hearst, who has made the present expedition possible...
...year by Professor B. K. Emerson of Amherst to the trap range of Mt. Tom, near Holyoke, on Saturday, November 1. The party will meet at the Cooley House, Springfield, Friday evening, October 31 and will take the train for Holyoke the next morning at 8.30 o'clock. The chief features to be seen on the trip are Triassic trap sheets and sandstones, contacts of trap and sandstone, fossil footprints in sandstone, glacial deposits and Connectieut River terraces. The return to Holyoke will be made in time to eatch the evening train to Boston...
...back-field is very unsettled. The material is fairly promising, although most of the men are inexperienced; slowness and weak defensive play are the chief faults. Metcalf and Winslow are being used at quarterback. Metcalf fumbles very rarely and uses good judgment in directing his plays, but at present is in poor physical condition. Both have made some brilliant runs through broken fields in the minor games. Captain Chadwick is the most consistent and reliable ground-gainer on the team, and is playing better than ever before. Hinkle has played left half whenever Chadwick was not in the game...
...first eleven started in to play well against the second, but the faults which have been their chief obstacles in the games this fall soon appeared and prevented them from scoring. All through the practice, the line played too high and consequently placed itself at a disadvantage. It also failed to charge as soon as the ball was passed and so made poor openings. Thus every play was a confused scrimmage with only the greater weight to determine which way the mass should fall. This method proved sufficient to enable the first team to force the ball slowly down...
...much which has savored of recrimination. Moreover, an example here and there of the ways in which the spirit of good sport is infringed gives a better comprehension of the points which athletic committees are forced to settle. To those who have already an quaintance with these principles, the chief interest of the article is likely to centre in the discussion of the claims which are made in support of our sports, specifically and collectively, and in the remarks upon athletic management. Professor Hollis boldly challenges the validity of arguments which are commonly accepted as of force; and though...