Word: hards
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...squad. There seems to be plenty of men for the backfield positions but, with Wendell out of the game, the best combination at present is none too strong. Lockwood is probably the fastest man on the squad and when he can clued the opposing ends is a hard man to catch. Giblet plays a hard game and is a conscientious worker. At present his difficulty seems to be to hold the ball and to keep his feet. Apollonio, at present, is the most dependable back, barring Wendell, and is a strong player. He hits the line very well...
...kick which Inches secured for a touchdown. Starr, who started at quarterback, ran the team with life and dash and ran back punts for substantial gains. Lockwood showed great improvement over his work in the Bowdoin game and that of last year; and if he continues to play as hard and fast a game as he did yesterday, he should prove a most valuable back. Gilbert's main trouble was his inability to keep his feet. Several times he slipped and fell when he had a clear field before him. Butt's work at fullback was very crude, his fumbles...
...changes in the left side of the line should make that side exceedingly strong after the men get settled down to their positions. Grant, though light for a center, plays a hard, snappy game and should fill his position well against a light team...
HAVERFORD, PA., Oct. 2, 1907.--In the first round of the twenty-seventh annual tournament of the Intercollegiate Laws Teennis Association here today all the members of the University team came through without a defeat. N. W. Niles '09 had a hard three-set with Spaulding of Yale, which was regarded as the best contest of the day, and makes Niles appear to have a good chance to win the tournament...
...exceptional maturity of style and thought which marked much of the writing in the Monthly last session is notably absent from the present issue. Perhaps it is hardly fair to look for it in a first number, but it is clear that hard work as well as experience will be required before the new board can hope to reach the level maintained by Mr. Hagedorn and his associates. The material here presented is by no means bad, but it needs editing. The lay sermon on "College Dilettantism" which opens the number is admirable in tone and content, but could have...