Word: falle
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...fact that the issue is clear, that true situation is extremely simple should make the decision clear and easy. The frog thirty years ago was out to do or die, and by this time must have accomplished something. The tradition about horned frogs will stand or fall with him, and somebody should be satisfied with the result. Having appealed to Caesar, Caesar's decision must be accepted, even though Caesar be only a horned frog...
Okeson announced that his plan would be elaborated for the assignment of officials next fall. In the past year the system was to have Okeson himself appoint all football officials for the 12 institutions that agreed to his scheme. This year, in addition to selecting all the officials, he will arrange to have a number of regular quartets of officials working together all fall, and will distribute the assignments for the various games among these groups as units. Furthermore, each official will occupy the same position all season, whether it be that of the referee, umpire, linesman, or field judge...
Among the teams which will subscribe to the plan next fall are the Army, Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, the Navy, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Syracuse, Yale, and Princeton. Other universities may accept the plan at the meeting to be held February...
Football on the grand scale receives its annual vindication in the report of the Treasurer of Harvard University for the twelve months ending June 30, 1927. Without the gate receipts of the leading fall pastime, the remaining organized sports of the University as well as the facilities for individual exercise, would incure a loss of some $320,000; ergo, the most valid raison d'etre for intercollegiate football in its present form. Regardless of all the other merits of the problem, the money making potentiality of football, necessary as it is in the absence of any other means of supporting...
Although he had never done any cross-country running before coming under the tutelage of Coach E. L. Farrell in his sophomore year, Reid has been the first Harvard runner over the line in the two Intercolleglate meets in which he has run. In the race with Yale this fall he bettered the course record set by Captain W. L. Tibbets '26 in 1925, by 28 1-5 seconds, finishing in the total elapsed time of 27 minutes, 41 3-5 seconds...