Word: forwardness
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Harvard will enter the game considerably handicapped by the loss of Broun, who injured his knee in the Dartmouth game last Saturday, and will probably be unable to play the rest of the season. Yet with Currie and Allen at forward and Amberg at centre the team should present a fairly strong offense. Captain Burnham and Brooks at guard have played a consistent game all the season and are especially expert in covering their opponents and blocking attempts at goals. Although it is expected that Columbia will win, the score should be low, owing to the strong defense...
...labor alone, and had agreed with the statement quoted above. These men form a new school of socialism, which undertakes to justify the idea that, notwithstanding the fact that management is the essential in producing wealth, the laborer should receive his just "per capita" average. Four arguments were put forward, and treated by the lecturer...
...Townsend '07, H. Foster, Jr., '07, and S. M. Edgell '07, are the only players who will be lost by graduation. Eleven men who have won the hockey "H" will be eligible for next year, making the prospects of a winning team very bright. The following men will return; forwards-A. Fraser-Campbell '08, C. R. Leonard '08, M. L. Newhall '08, J. A. Paine '09, C. C. Pell '08, L. Rumsey '08; cover point-T. Briggs '09; points-T. S. Sampson '09, J. P. Willetts '09; goals-K. G. Carpenter '08, F. A. Washburn '09. There will also...
...team was unable to score during the second half, while Columbia, aided by Cuthel's splendid offensive game and accurate shooting from the floor and on tries from fouls, was enabled to increase her slight advantage to the final score of 18. Downey took Allen's place at right forward during this period, and for Columbia Smith and Melitzer were substituted for White and Armstrong...
...inexcusably poor shooting Brown would have won easily as their team work and handling of the ball was much superior to that of the Harvard Freshmen, who seldom carried the ball down the floor by systematic team work. For Harvard Wallace played the best game. Swaffield, Brown's left forward, played a hard, accurate game and did the most effective work for his team...