Word: man
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...referee, just as during play. Several other minor points were decided upon, the two most interesting of which were that a ball crossing the cross-bar on the bound from a drop kick counts a goal as much as if it crossed on the fly; and that a man rushing the ball out from behind his own goal-line cannot be forced back behind for a safety after once having crossed the line...
...speak in Sanders Theatre upon the invitation of the University. He was educated at Marlborough School and at Keble College, Oxford, was ordained priest in 1884, and in 1897 he became Bishop Suffragan of Stepney. In 1901 he was appointed Bishop of London. Bishop Ingram is a comparatively young man for his position, as he is not yet 50 years old; but he is a remarkably hardworking, earnest and able man, a stern and straightforward speaker and preacher. His work has been largely among the poorer classes in big cities, where he has studied their life and condition very closely...
HAVERFORD, PA., Oct. 3, 1907.--All the Harvard men in the intercollegiate tennis tournament won their matches again today. This leaves four Harvard men, three Pennsylvania men, and one Yale man still in the play. N. W. Niles '09 played a poor three-set match against Gordon of Princeton in which the latter was defeated, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. Dabney did not have to play as he drew a bye. Tomorrow he plays Register with the chances for victory about even...
...result of the recent trials for places on the University team, the following men will go today: C. C. Pell '08, N. W. Niles '09, A. S. Dabney '09, and G. P. Gardiner '10. Each man will enter the singles and in the doubles the pairing will be Pell and Gardiner, and Niles and Dabney...
...pathetic female figure finds no prototype in the Philistine woman, and the hero is anything but a Samson. But the dialogue is well-managed, and the incident is only too true to life. Mr. Carlo's "Sin of the Angels" is a college story dealing, not undiscerningly, with the man who would be president of his class but who is absolutely out of the running. It reflects seriously both on the author and the editors that the third sentence should begin, "Being told, his face flushed." Contributors to the Monthly have usually been past this stage. Mr. A. W. Murdoch...