Word: mans
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...inter-club shoots. They will be for the purpose of developing material for the team which will represent Harvard next spring in a regular match with Yale. In this match there will be individual cups for the members of the winning team, and a special marksmanship cup for the man making the best score. During the winter dual shoots will probably be held with the various revolver clubs in Boston...
...passed with a fair degree of accuracy, was effective as an interferer and keyed the eleven up to fast offensive football. Peyton, also, who completely outclassed Swain in Thursday's practice, was tried at right tackle on the first eleven in Lawrence's place. He is a valuable man on the defense and has an aggressive style of play. The success of Sawin at left half necessitated the playing of Warren at fullback. All these changes and the presence of a weak left end, degenerated the offensive play of the first eleven to such an extent that only one touchdown...
...work consisted in running and falling on the ball under the direction of R. D. Pruyn '02, and Captain Wendell. As most of last year's team are now playing on the 'Varsity squad, the eleven this year will probably be made up largely of new material. Every '02 man, who is physically able, is urged, therefore, to come out for practice this afternoon...
...celebration to commemorate the crew and baseball victories of last June will be held tonight. It should be the aim of every man who possibly can, to join the procession which will be formed at 7.30 p. m.: in front of University Hall. Headed by the band, the crew and the nine, the crowd will march around the Yard to the homes of President Eliot and Professor Hollis, who will respond; and then to Soldiers Field, where a huge bonfire has been made ready. As the committee in charge of the celebration has arranged for a large amount of combustible...
Ristine, who played at left end in place of Campbell, proved himself a valuable man. In addition to his effectiveness under punts, he defended his position perfectly, and tackled strongly. Barnard, who was tried at guard, played well for a man of his weight. Boal is playing his usual powerful game. Lawrence played a fair game except for his old habit of getting off-side, which undoubtedly prevented a large score...