Word: constantly
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...through, though the effectiveness of much of his work is minimized by his high tackling. Hanley, left tackle, has never played in the line before this week, but is heavy, strong, and quick. He carries the ball well, but plays too high on the defense and uses his hands constantly on the offense in a way that may lose his team yards through penalties. Starr, centre, Sibley, left guard, and Emmons, right guard, are all steady and reliable, though none of them is brilliant. Emmons outclasses the other two in aggressiveness, however, while Starr has a tendency to ease...
...outclassed the Technology team and at the end of each half had had the ball within a couple of yards of their opponents' goal line. The Freshman backs were fast and the line-men played steadily and aggressively; but on the defense they were so weak that only the constant fumbling of the Technology eleven prevented defeat...
...living law of a thousand years' growth. While the Roman law is older, still it shows no such uninterrupted continuity, no such persistent individuality. Our system is founded on principles, which were evident in early English justice and which, though changed and developed, have, in general character, remained constant. Early justice was rough, and the county-court, perhaps, a disorderly public-meeting; yet in its publicity lay the root of our present system. Our courts, in contrast to the inquisitorial tribunals of the Romans, have followed a rule of neutrality; they know only what is brought before them, they...
...formation play with Knowlton back gained four more. In the next play on another tackle-back formation, Knowlton broke through the line and ran 23 yards for a touchdown. Marshall failed to kick the goal. The rest of the half was occupied by little more than a constant interchange of punts, and ended with the ball in the possession of the University team on its own 42-yard line...
...Gordon made the next address. He said that the legitimate expectations of college life were the delightful membership, the share of knowledge, the method of inquiry into the vast compound life, the privilege of sitting under great teachers, but most of all the realization of a constant and solemn relation to this universe. Christianity is simply the sovereign mood--man at his best. The good name of the University is bound up in the willingness of the new men to perpetuate and enrich and make commanding that service here which makes the sovereign mood...