Word: latterly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...down on the eight-yard line advanced it 6fteen yards when V. Harding got it from a kick. The ball returned to Wesleyan for foul playing, but was fumbled and Lee by a good drop secured it. Porter and Sears advanced it to the ten-yard line where the latter lost it. Wesleyan, after getting five yards for off side playing, kicked; Porter returned and Davis got the ball. Sears, V. Harding and Porter advanced it to the five-yard line where it went to Wesleyan for foul holding. Wesleyan advanced the ball to the twenty-five yard line where...
...line and Brooks soon made a touchdown. No goal. Exeter now got the ball and forced it within a few yards of Harvard's line. They failed to make a touchdown, however, for some time, but at last Bardwell broke through and scored. Goal by Trafford. Towards the latter part of the half a touchdown was made by Stickney. No goal. Baker began the second half with a long run for Harvard and scored a touchdown. Goal by Forbes. Score, 10-10. A few minutes later Brooks ran half the length of the field and scored again. Goal. Exeter seemed...
...marshals are: from '89, Keyes, Darling and Storrow; from '90, Tilton, Slocum and Hutchinson, the latter in of Dexter, Resigned; from '91, Williams, Longstreth and Burnett; from '92. Kidder, Thompson and Cromwell. The marshals will parade mounted and will wear the crimson coats, black pantaloons and tall hats. The following aids have been appointed: from '89, King, Parker, Hight, Hunneman, Ruland; from '90, Amory, Crehore, Matthews, McLeod, Wells, Woods; from '91, Richardson, Moen, Geray, Brooks, Longworth, Davis, Wendell and Corning; from '92, Rantoul, Cady, White, Pierce, Chase, Clark, Watriss...
...Harvard. from which Harding kicked a goal. Dartmouth by sharp work forced the ball close to the Harvard line, where it went to Harvard on four downs. Sears made a beautiful punt which both the ends followed well, reaching the Dartmouth back as soon as the ball. The latter player fumbled the ball and Crosby getting it ran half the length of the field and made a touch-down, from which Harding kicked a goal. Time, 12 minutes. Score. 62-0. Harvard got the ball in the centre of the field on a fumble, and Lee, by a good...
...cloaks for iniquity; third, those who wilfully rejected the truth or who prevented it for their own interest. Dr. Fisher discovered in the examples he read of Christ's indignation, a principle that drew a clear distinction between inward anger and unlawful anger. Christ was never guilty of the latter. His anger was never personal, never revengeful, but it was a reflex of the highest zeal for truth and holiness, a feeling of abhorrence for sin itself, not for the weak ones upon whom sin had fastened...