Word: goodness
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...four years, which is published this morning, is the first actual proof of any consequence we have had that the change in the football rules has led to a diminution in the number and extent of injuries. The spectator soon realized that he found more entertainment in witnessing a good exhibition of the open game with wide runs, passes and frequent kicks than in watching four hundred and fifty pounds or more of concentrated power forcing their way through one small hole from one end of the field to the other. The player welcomed the change and now such decisive...
...University hockey team will play its third game of the season with Williams at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon in the Stadium, provided the ice is in good condition...
...second basketball team defeated Technology second by the score of 33 to 19 in a hard-fought but poorly-played game before and between the halves of the University game. Harvard started off fast, playing with good team-work, and scored 11 points to Technology's 1 in the first few minutes. In the second half the play was very even except in shooting where Technology was clearly outclassed. The second team lined up as follows: Yamins, Angell, l.f.; Hickey, r.f.; Moody, c.; Linehan, l.g.; Jordan...
...Smith then declared that his purpose was to teach the men in the University to reverence their brother Americans, because they are true men. We admire courage, and yet accord it but small protection against the "mud" thrown by the unscrupulous newspapers. It is our duty to praise the good and to take little notice of the bad; and it will eventually disappear. Then we can obey the commandment "Love thy brother as thyself" or, in the words of Theodore Roosevelt, "Give every man a square deal...
There is little verse, and that too is not as good as the Advocate has published. "To Peggy's Hat" is frankly Lampoon verse; "Kipling on a Spree" is much what its name signifies, a rather good imitation; and "Ecstasy," by Mr. Greene, the best in the number for its sure phrasing of the beauty of night, is a translation from Hugo. Surely the College can offer better and more original verse than any of these three printed. But the feeling of disappointment is overbalanced by the distinctly significant work of Mr. Tinckom-Fernandez and the Princeton writer