Word: going
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...wishing to go home to vote must make personal arrangements with the Recorder. It is expected that men intending to go to New York will be given leave of absence...
...questions the policy of using in important games a man who has not has more practice with the team. Leary was equally incapable. Brill, at left tackle, played a good offensive game, but though commendably active on the defense, allowed many of the plays he should have stopped to go right over him. Oveson, at right tackle, put up a remarkably good game considering the fact that he was obliged to play outside his own position in stopping plays that should have been attended to by right end. Parker, at left guard, did not play the game that had been...
...than to improvement in the University offense, the first team scored five touchdowns, four of them on long runs. Oveson played at right tackle on the first in the scrimmage and his work on the defense was good. Meier was in the signal practice line-up but did not go into the scrimmage. Blagden, Montgomery and Derby were on the field but did only light work. Shurtleff has an injured knee but will probably be out again tomorrow. Nichols is still crippled so that he is not likely to play in Saturday's game. Starr, who has been playing quarterback...
...ball along the ground. Leary got it, but was downed on Carlisle's 54-yard line. An exchange of punts brought the ball to Carlisle's 54-yard line. Carlisle's got it on a fumble, but was penalized 10 yards for offside play and Libby punted, the ball going out on Harvard's 34-yard line. Hurley went outside Carlisle's right tackle for a gain of 15 yards. Nichols gained 2 yard and Mills went 11 yards, through right tackle. Harvard was penalized 5 yards, after which Mills advanced the ball 4 yards to Carlisle's 31-yard...
...pages 11 and 12, it is tiresome. Both of the editorials are very readable, and show novelty in treatment, though not in subject. Of the drawings, by far the best is that of the automobiles on page 13. Here--refreshing to Lampoon readers -- the dialogue and the illustration go hand in hand, and each adds to the effect of the other. The centre-page fails to take advantage of the possibilities of an excellent idea. The old age of a joke on page 16 suggests the inquiry, "Who had the face to do it?" A large proportion of the minor...