Word: got
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...great universities in England or on the continent. The divorce of medical education from university was accomplisned by the College of Physicians in England. Although university graduates were the only recognized physicians, yet there were many unrecognized practitioners spread throughout the country. Therefore the university graduates in London got themselves incorporated as the College of Physicians, with powers to license all practitioners in the city who did not have a university degree. The power of the college was afterwards extended all over the country. When the licensing was thus transferred from the universities to a certain number of their graduates...
...CRIMSON has evidently got its knowledge of the New London course at second hand, since everybody who knows the course is aware that there is room for the North Atlantic Squadron on the last two miles. The difficulty about the unequal velocity of the tide could be avoided by moving the course eastward. The fact that Harvard's freshmen crew of '89 obtained a very lame victory, in fact no victory at all, over Yale's superior crew did not seem to weigh very heavily on the conscience of the Harvard men when they refused '90's challenge. 'Yet they...
...very hard. Hancock attempted to pass to the backs, but Harding snatched the ball from him. Holden ran it out from under our goal. Porter ran well, but Boyden failed to gain any ground. Butler made a short run. Bancroft was off-side and Princeton had the ball. Harvard got the ball again. It was kicked and Holden ran, as did Butler. Porter and Boyden then made rushes, while Harding guarded them finely. Cumnock tackled well, but the Princeton back got started and reached Holden on the run. Holden was severely hurt in tackling him, and Saxe took the position...
...soon went to Harvard. Porter and Butler made rushes. Porter started another run, passed the ball to Harding who in turn passed it to Bancroft. The ball was now inside Princeton's twenty-five yard line. The backs did more running and Harvard reached the 15 yard line. Princeton got the ball on a foul and Ames ran behind his goal posts. Cumnock missed him and he carried the ball out. Bancroft was disqualified and Alexander was put into his place. Woodman made a short run, as did Porter and Boyden. Saxe did some good blocking off. On four downs...
...ball was placed in the centre of the field, but Pennsylvania soon lost it, and after long rushes by Morrison, Woodruff and Wallance, Beecher made the second touchdown, from which a goal was kicked. Time 20 minutes. After again carrying the ball to the centre of the field, Yale got it and advanced it by good rushes, until Morrison made the third touchdown. Time 36 minutes. The try at goal was unsuccessful. Pennsylvania tried to rush the ball from the 25 yard line. It was fumbled on the line and a fourth touchdown was made for Yale, Wallace dropping...