Word: endeavored
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Practice should also be had in picking up the rolling ball. This is an exceedingly important play for the end rushers, and cannot be learned too well. There is also a strong tendency on the part of some rushers to run back of their own line of rushers and endeavor to gain ground on the sides of the field ; by careful passing this would not be necessary, and the rushers' line would not be weakened be having men out of their position...
...deserves to be. But the distinctive American college journal is of an entirely different character. In this country we generally go to the general magazines for such literature, while we demand a peculiarly college tone from our college journals. Of college dailies it is unnecessary to speak. Their endeavor is to occupy a place in the college world very similar to that occupied by the general newspaper in the outside world. The best example of the college journal of the class to which we refer is our own Lampoon. Probably no college paper is so well known and so widely...
...possess a much wider range of possibilities than was open to either the Herald or the Crimson. We believe that a first-class college daily is now almost a necessity, and we also believe that it is possible to maintain one here at Harvard. It will therefore be our endeavor to make THE HERALD-CRIMSON first-class in every particular, and a fit representative paper for Harvard. We shall do our utmost to maintain a high tone throughout its columns, and to keep it up to the times in every particular. Of course it will be quite impossible...
...field. The Lampoon represents our wit, the Advocate our wisdom, and THE HERALD-CRIMSON our news. That there is room for literary merit in the columns of a college daily is our firm conviction, and we shall, while refraining from trespassing on the grounds of the Advocate and Lampoon, endeavor to combine prose, poetry, and news in such proportion as will be acceptable to our readers for their daily edification and enjoyment. In conclusion we would say that the columns of THE HERALD-CRIMSON are open to all members of the university, and we shall hope continually that they...
...third and decisive game with Yale today. It is needless to enlarge on the advantage of having a large crowd of Harvard men present at the game, as this is self-evident. The freshmen should not be content to rest on the one victory they have won, but should endeavor to win the series, and give Yale to understand that the Harvard freshmen have broken the charm of Yale's success. It is unfortunate that their university men should have been obliged to play so many games immediately preceding the game today, but this fact should only lead the nine...