Word: fourth
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Fourth and final round...
Harvard scored another touchdown in three minutes, though Vorce did some good tackling. The trial for goal again failed. After some punting by both sides Harvard made the fourth touchdown. The Techs, aided by several muffs by Harvard's half backs, kept the ball nearer the centre of the field. Wadsworth made some very pretty kicks and Goodhue tackled well. Soon, however, Porter made a beautiful rush and scored another touchdown. Two touchdowns in quick succession were soon made by Harvard, from one of which a goal was kicked by Holden. The inning closed soon after with the ball near...
...those who attend no lectures the first two or four semesters, and calculate from the very be ginning on the ability of a paid "coach" to cram them up for the examination. The number of these men, however, is very large - among the law students certainly from one fourth to one third; and so the question simply is, Cannot a system of marking, without compulsion, be employed? To all industrious students this would be a matter of indifference. Would it not save the majority of the lower layer of our future government officials from that "bumming" which must occur when...
...Amateur series was completed yesterday afternoon, when the CRIMSON nine won its fourth consecutive championship game, and with it the cups offered by the H. U. B. B. C. The CRIMSON out-batted and out fielded its opponents. The features of the game were double plays by Merrill, Beals and Bancroft, and the batting of Austin, Preston, and Faulkner. Both batteries proved effective. Hurley scored a home run on a long drive to left field...
...fourth volume of the "Delta Upsilon Quarterly" has been issued. The leading article is a well written paper on "Liberal Education and the Classics," by Britton Harens, of Rutgers, '82. The essay is essentially a plea for the classics based upon a comparison of the work done by students of the classics, and those who are so unfortunate as not to have studied Greek. Mr. H. E. Fraser, '86, presents some pleasing lines entitled, "Memory, a Dream." We are told that the soul of things is touched by human sorrow. Mr. N. S. Kenison, '86, tells in "A Vermont Experience...