Word: kinds
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...team seemed to realize the situation and took a decided brace. The play concerted about the Yale goal and there were many fierce scrimmages. The defence played well up the ice and kept the puck in Yale territory nearly all the time. A minute and a half of this kind of play resulted in the first score for Harvard, when Leslie carried the puck into the left corner and passed out. It glanced off Carhartt's skate and went into the net. Six minutes later, after continual fighting about the Yale cage, Duncan got a snap shot which tied...
...Rube Cow Stable," Stoughton 26, 27, 28, 29, 30; "Misogynists," Hollis 10, 12, 14, 16; "John Doe," Hollis 17, 18, 19, 20; "Whistling Cherries," Stoughton 11, 13, 14, 16; "We, Us, and Company," Thayer 17, 18, 19, 20; "Alaga," Holworthy 9 and 10; "Four of a Kind," Hollis 31 and 32; "Fourfiushers," Hollis 29 and 30; "Injuneers," Thayer 27 and 28; "John Smith, Jr.," Stoughton 31 and 32; "T. Salicetti," Thayer 51 and 52; "Ted Skinner," Thayer 64 and 66; "Steve Brody," Thayer 46 and 48; "Abdullash Bulbul I'Ameer," Thayer 45 and 47; "Arthur T. Hadley," Thayer...
...best hopes for an American drama lie in the eager curiosity of the people; in our large cosmopolitanism of race and feeling; in the high rewards we are prepared to pay for best examples of any kind of art. Another hopeful sign for the American national drama is the interest taken in it by the leading universities. Mr. Brander Matthew's books have been the soundest and sanest contributions to Anglo-American dramatic literature. In addition to his works there is the splendid and unique work, unique in regard to university teaching, by Professor Baker at this University, Professor Phelps...
...moment. But the irritation was salutary: the sting soon vanished, the lesson remained. For every student who was good for anything felt, upon reflection, that the criticism was wise and just, that its form was inevitable, and--above all things-- that the spirit that prompted it was sincere and kind, and he soon found that the seemingly ruthless critic was as quick to appreciate merit as to uncover faults or to expose pretentious emptiness...
...method by which hundreds of enthusiastic and care-free supporters of a college team can give vent to their enthusiasm and the spirit of loyalty, manliness, and sportsmanship that is overflowing in them. As such, organized cheering is a worthy and desirable institution, but it sinks into the worst kind of unsportmanship when used only to drown out the signals of the opposing quarterback, or to rattle the other team when it has the field. At recent intercollegiate contests this element has been brought forth most markedly, and it has been forgotten that the game should...