Word: latterly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...with Williams at the end of the field with the sun in their eyes. Longwell passed the ball to Kimball, who made a short run. On the 4th down Williams carried the ball back twenty yards but on the next Harvard had the ball. Woods and Sears made runs. Latter tackled by Roland. Sixe plays well out and Harding passes it out to him and he makes the first touchdown four minutes after the game began. Score...
...Exeter kicks the sphere and Wood secures it and brings it within forty yards of the Exeter line. Harding carries the ball over, securing the fourth touch-down. A goal was kicked. Wood made the next run after the ball was kicked off. Porter and Sears followed, but the latter was neatly tackled by Frazer in the side line. Saxe tries a good from the field, but Cranston stopped the ball. Harvard secures it and passes to Butler, who fumbles it badly. Harding tackles well and Harvard gains the ball again. It is given to Holden, who makes a touchdown...
...proceding to the review of its contents, that the monthly has now firmly established its footing in the literary world of the university. It must be very gratifying to the gentlemen who have carried on the paper since the departure from college of those who formed it, that the latter's expectations have been fully realized. No one would to-day assert that the Monthly is superfluous, and everyone feels the elevating influence it has had on the rest of serious college journalism. This year gives promise of work that will be in no way below the high standard...
...published purporting to translate an inscription on one of the tombs, but the translations were entirely false as every figure was thought to represent an idea, while some of them are only letters. The first part of the 18th century saw much time uselessly wasted, but in the latter part great progress was made and the final stroke was given by the discovery of the famous Rosetta Stone in 1799, which had an inscription in three languages, the Egyptian, Grecian, and Demotic. By means of the Greek, the other characters were easily deciphered. The second source of our knowledge...
...customary for Exeter to send a large delegation of football men to Harvard, but we find only two at present trying for the eleven. These two are Goldthwaite and Horn-the latter of whom is playing centre rush for the 'Varsity. From the Roxbury Latin are Williams and Blainey. Hopkinson sends some promising candidates, among who are W. Weld, who was hurt while practising with the 'Varsity a few days ago, but will be out again in a few days to play halfback. Nichols has played quarterback for several years, and is a good tackler. The others from Hopkinson...