Word: frayed
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...These words, though written on the eve of another fray, epitomize the feeling of Harvard today as the Team prepares to take the field. For "Purple" read "Crimson"; for "Cambridge" read "Princeton"; for "Holy Cross" read "Harvard Crimson...
...Secretary MacDonald's reference to squirrels and Mexican generals in his statement about Mr. Goodwin is still more entangled by the latter's course. It was bad enough for the Commonwealth to be at sword's points with one foreign power; now Mr. Goodwin would bring Sweden into the fray, and his pointed allusion to the Sacco-Vanzetti commission of last summer may annoy the irritable Signor Mussolini and cause Italy to be arrayed among the enemies of Massachusetts...
...best college players and has the largest handicap in the Boston League. Besides Clark's six point handicap, the University trio has a further restriction in the rating of J. P. Cotton '29 on the list for three points. The two teams will enter the fray on an even basis, however, as R. B. Burnett ocC. has no handicap, and each of the artillerymen is set back three goals. Burnett lacks experience but his play has improved considerably of late...
...outstanding player in the first string line-up is P. A. Watts '31, only Freshman to score against the University players in the scrimmage last Wednesday. J. D. Garrison '31 another star, will not be able to partake in the fray as he was injured by a skate cut which will keep him off the ice for a week in yesterday's practice. Much is expected of S. L. Batchelder '31 whose long reach, weight and aggressiveness are decided advantages in favor of the Crimson...
...Howard ocC, sliced through the porous Tech defense, dribbled to the mouth of the cage, and slipped the disk past the first of the two Riley brothers who guarded the sanctuary for Technology during the evening. Before the Engineers could recover, the second forward line, just inserted into the fray, worked the puck down the rink, and W. D. Wetmore '30 took a pass from G. C. Holbrook '30 to skid the puck into the net again. For five minutes the Harvard marksmen lost the range, but as the timer's watch showed nine minutes and 27 seconds gone, Captain...