Word: hands
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...following members of the Freshman football squad report to Dr. Sargent at the Hemenway Gymnasium this morning for strength tests. Every man must be on hand at his appointed time, as no one can play Saturday who has not taken the examination: Campbell, 9; Cudahy, 9.05; Daly, 9.10; R. Derby, 9.15; Fox, 9.20; Hatch, 9.25; Hersey, 9.30; Kernan, 9.35; Leonard, 9.40; McGrew, 9.45; Randolph, 9.50; Riggs, 9.55; Sugden, 10.00; Stone, 10.05; Stillman, 10.10; Waterbury, 10.15; Story, 10.20; Clark, 10.25; Baldwin, 10.30; Jones, 10.35; Percival...
...necessity for punting, they had little chance for individual work except on the kick-offs when Daly usually returned the kick. In every case the Amherst back was downed for a loss and often with such force that he dropped the ball. The Harvard backs on the other hand had no trouble in eluding the Amherst ends and forwards, and made long gains after catching the punts. Daly was clever as usual in this department of the game...
...preliminary and first-round matches in the fall tennis tournament for the championship of the University will be played today. It is requested that the players be on hand promptly at the times set, bringing their own tennis balls. The scores are to be set down on the cards which will be found at the courts...
...Junior team seems to have made the most satisfactory progress for the ten day's work. In yesterday's practice both the first and second elevens were alert and ready. The followed the ball well, fumbled but little, and entered aggressively into every play. The Sophomores, on the other hand, showed very little knowledge of the game. Their team work was poor and they displayed a general looseness and lack of snap which was made worse by frequent fumbling. The absence of many of last year's team who are playing on the 'Varsity squad has necessitated the development...
Professor Baker then spoke briefly on the literary activities of the College. He warned the new men, on the one hand, against impatience in writing and neglect of technique; and on the other hand, against feeling discouraged over temporary failure. His closing remarks dealt with the value of debating as a help to men desirous of forming intellectual friendships...