Word: getting
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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After the University eleven had finished its practice the second team also had a short period of signal work. Parker and Starr tried goal kicking for some time, for, although there were no posts, it was possible to get the right elevation and direction by kicking the ball into the net. Burr was given a rest on account of a slight cold. Hall, Kennard, and Newhall tried a number of drop kicks...
Every Harvard man should feel responsible for the tickets allotted to him. He should in no case buy more tickets than he and his intimate friends expect to use, and he should use every effort to see that tickets do not get into the hands of persons who afterwards would offer them for sale. At last Saturday's game many Harvard graduates were unable to see the game because there were no tickets. The reason there were no tickets was because of the dishonorable practice of some men to whom tickets were sold...
...Forms of Public Address;" the Reports of the Inter-State Commerce Commission, 1894-1905, a few later Commissioners' Reports and a set of the "World's Orators." The books dealing with the Yale debate question have been transferred from Gore Hall and an effort will be made to get government documents bearing on subjects on which debates are likely to be held. A scrap-book of all debating interests in the University will be kept. The debating authorities request that members will aid the library by their donations...
...Saturday were the team play and the ability to follow the ball Except in a few cases where the runner received poor interference the men played well together, producing a team which acted as a unit. The ends of both elevens showed great ability, and were particularly fast in getting down the field under punts. In Starr the University eleven seems to have an end who is well able to fill his position, for on Saturday he demonstrated his ability to handle the ball, get down the field in time, tackle with sureness, and what is perhaps more important...
...Brighton bridge in short stretches and back to the boathouse at a fast pace. Owing to the numerous changes in the orders the work was ragged and the boats did not maintain an even keel. Morgan's crew, rowing a 27 stroke, spaced poorly, and the men failed to get all the power out of the stroke, the starboard side particularly being uneven. Ball's crew caught the water well together, but were inclined to rush their slides. Amberg's work at 7 was very creditable...