Word: constants
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...feature of this year's coaching methods has been the responsibility put on each man to figure out what he is to do himself. Independence from constant attention and advice from the coaches has been the result, and the benefits on this method have been very evident. Coach Haughton has done everything in his power to make the work pleasanter for the men, and to break up the tire-someness of daily routine. The University eleven, the second team and the Freshmen have each had their individual coaching staff, all under the direction of Head Coach Haughton. There have been...
...team, Nourse running sixty yards with a fumbled ball for a tie score, 6 to 6. The Brown team was defeated 6 to 2, in a fast game in which Harvard completely outplayed its opponents, and from the Brown game on, the improvement in the University team has been constant. The Carlisle Indians were unable to hold it at all, and were scored on three times. Last Saturday Harvard and Dartmouth proved very evenly matched in the first half, but in the second period the team put up its best fight this season and won the game...
...past twenty years. There is one element in the Harvard organization in effect this year which has already proved its worth. For the first time since we can remember the Freshman team has been included as one of the units in the football organization and there has been constant communication, including actual coaching as well as tactical advice, between the University team's coaches and the Freshman coaches. This has not resulted in the slightest interference with the plans or policies of the undergraduates who were placed in charge of the Freshman squad; on the contrary, it has proved valuable...
...peculiar sense, so characteristic of him. I suppose he never met any man without wishing to share with him the grace of his learning, the charm of his wisdom, the light of his knowledge of the world; but this is poorly suggestive of the pervasive influence of his constant precept and example, which only those whose lives it shaped could duly witness...
Professor Charles Eliot Norton '46, professor emeritus in the University, is dying at his home on Shady Hill. Last Saturday evening he began to fail rapidly, and his death is now only a matter of a few hours. Dr. E. H. Stevens of Cambridge, who is in constant attendance, announced early this morning that Professor Norton was sinking rapidly, and that the end might be expected at any time. Mr. Norton has suffered for several months from the infirmities that come with age, and has grown gradually worse, until his sinking to a dangerous condition yesterday...