Word: endeavors
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...undergraduate team, like itself, would very likely have won. It may, however, well be doubted whether Harvard beaten has not a more honorable record than Princeton victorious. But enough of what is passed; there is work ahead which we must undertake. Harvard has stood foremost this year in an endeavor to uproot professionalism from college athletics. It is her duty to continue that endeavor. If possible, indeed, she should protest Princeton's doubtful players again, not of course to cancel their work in Saturday's game, but to hinder them from playing during the remainder of the season. The plea...
...brought it out and punted but Princeton forced the play right down to Harvard's fifteen yard line again. Cowan on the next play ran strongly around the end and made a touchdown. No goal, score 27-15. Harvard now lost hope and the rush line made. a vain endeavor to brace. Lee made another good run. The ball was kicked to Black who was tackled by Cumnock before he could gain. Channing, Cowan and Ames ran through Harvard's line and brought the ball far down the field. Channing rushed through and fell with his hands just over...
...policy of the present board will be in general the same as that of the board just passed from office, and it will be our endeavor, as it was theirs, to make the CRIMSON a worthy representative of Harvard University...
With the first bell of this morning the activities of another college year begin. It is not the intention of the CRIMSON to burden its readers with promises for the coming year, or to make an extended salutatory. While we endeavor to correct the mistakes of the past we shall try as heretofore to devote our columns to the best interests of Harvard and Harvard men. In this work we shall need the co-operation of the students both old and new. We extend you therefore, our greeting, and assure you that we will join you most heartily in every...
...many graduates who now feel the same deep and lively interest in college athletics which stirred them to their very marrow and nerved them to their utmost endeavor in every contest during those fast flying years when they were themselves at old Harvard, there is apparent today throughout the University, an explicable feeling that is in the very air of Cambridge; among the men on the various athletic teams as well as among the undergraduates at large. A lifeless, listless attitude toward everything; a "we can't-help-it" spirit that is sickening. In short a total lack of real...