Word: effectively
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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When opened next year, the new house will probably have the effect of largely increasing the scope of the Harvard Club. It is likely that many class and college entertainments will be given, and much will be done in the way of receiving delegations or athletic teams visiting New York...
Notice has been posted in Leavitt and Peirce's window for a day or two to the effect that not enough money has been subscribed by the freshmen to send their team to New Haven today. The simple fact is that unless the class comes forward with two hundred dollars before nine o'clock this morning the team cannot leave Cambridge. The trouble always comes up in connection with freshman teams but up to this time every class has met the demands made upon it and at the last minute the teams have found the means to go. Ninety-seven...
...hard to tell what might have happened. Within a week we have gone clear to the depths of misery and now a plucky set of men have brought us up again to something above our normal spirit and have saved us from a disaster which would have had its effect on the good name of the University. Every man on the field yesterday must have felt that the game which Harvard put up against Pennsylvania was one of the noblest, manliest, and pluckiest things ever seen on a football field. Only one objectionable thing happened and the man at fault...
...swell coat of the season, but cannot be obtained in proper style from the cheap shops. Much depends upon the proportions and fitting, for if the waist be only half an inch too long or too short, or the skirt not have the proper flare, the whole effect is bad. The loose overcoats, now so popular, are another illustration. This coat, a first class one, will last in good shape four years, and then look better than a new cheap one. The Ulster is perhaps the best garment to get cheap, as it is only worn nights or stormy days...
...result to any great extent. There was the same elock-like regularity in their movements and wonderful steadiness under all conditions which is one of the striking features of Yale elevens. The fierce, sudden onslaughts upon the line made particularly by Butterworth, although also by Thorne with fine effect, were irresistible, and to this persistent bucking of the line is due Yale's victory. It was an exact repetition of the Pennsylvania game in this respect, where Butterworth with his inimitable skill followed the same tactics and saved Yale from defeat. The evenness of Yale's play in both offensive...