Word: fells
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...game between the Sophomore and Freshman football teams on Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon resulted in a tie score of 0 to 0. A driving rain which fell throughout the game, combined with the darkness and the interference by the spectators in the second half, made the contest very unsatisfactory. With two exceptions, the Freshman team was composed of substitutes...
...clubs, open to all members of the University, except Freshmen, there was a separate club for the Freshmen. The competition for membership in the Union and the Forum seems to have been lively, the attendance at the meetings large, the debates interesting. But for some reason the Forum fell into decadence, and on March 23, 1898, it was combined with the Union, the new body taking the name of the Harvard University Debating Club, and being open to all except Freshmen and Sophomores. Simultaneously a class club was established for the Sophomores. Very soon after this what seemed...
Shea received the kick-off for Harvard, and ran it in about ten yards to the 30-yard line. Nesmith fumbled on the first play and Lewis fell on the ball. Two gains gave Amherst first down. Bowditch threw the runner back 4 yards and Shay punted. The kick was blocked, and Coburn got it for Harvard on the 16-yard line. From that point the ball was carried down the field 50 yards to Amherst's 44-yard line; the backs alternated in making gains of from 3 to 7 yards, and Hurley went around left...
Like them he fought and like them he fell...
...consisted in the removal of all apparently stolen articles displayed in the rooms. Nothing fairly described as a 'search' for stolen articles was authorized: only those displayed were to be taken. The discovery of the infringement having been made on the last day of the recess, the enforcement fell within the same period. It was far from being intended that advantage should be taken of the absence of the students, but, the immediate execution of the orders given to the Janitor undoubtedly lent itself to that interpretation, and is to be regretted...