Word: lose
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...game was a poor exhibition of hockey, as neither side showed good teamwork. The victory of the Freshmen was due entirely to the individual excellence of the players, who outskated their opponents repeatedly and were able to carry the puck the length of the rink only to lose it by poor passing or inaccurate shooting...
...Yale team will lose by graduation only four men who played in the championship games. These are Captain Burch, Biddle, Brides, and Wheaton. There is abundant material from this year's squad for every position, and the 1912 team has several valuable men. The team will in all probability have nearly the same line-up as this year's eleven. The "Y" men who remain are E. H. Coy '10, W. A. Goebel '10, H. F. Andrus '10S., H. H. Hobbs '10, W. S. Logan '10, A. L. Corey '11, S. H. Philbin '10, T. Lilley '10S., A. Haines...
...including that won by the 1899 crew at New London--are hidden away in a dusty corner of the Gymnasium. These should surely be moved to the Union, and an investigation made as to what has happened to the trophies of our recent victories. We do not want to lose the 1908 Yale football through the carelessness of a committee. A. JUNIOR...
...during the season to gain victory in the final game and claiming the season to be successful or unsuccessful according to the last contest with no regard for the rest of the season. This seems to be the attitude assumed by the Boston Club. Whether the men win or lose they will have the distinction of being a Harvard team and as such worthy to be dined and entertained by any and all graduate clubs. No one of us, however, will feel quite satisfied, no matter what the circumstances, unless we defeat Yale; but give the team the credit...
...seems to be more and more borne out by experience that most of us lose the greater proportion of the various advantages around us which are persistently slipping by, through a lack of foresight. When the announcement of a course of lectures by some eminent historian or a series of concerts appears early in the College year one looks forward to it with the keenest anticipation; the danger is that the greatest pleasure which will be gained is in this same delightful anticipation, for when the time comes, there is a duty or an obligation of some sort which makes...