Word: mens
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...general indignation excited by the mismanagement in distributing seats for the Yale game has brought to light some points in the existing system of giving out tickets which I should like to call attention to in your columns if I may have space. The management has evidently considered that men who work or sweat for Harvard are entitled to receive favors: for that they are doing more than giving football players good seats for their families or intimate friends is painfully plain to all of us. But in acting up to this belief the management has either discriminated most unfairly...
...men have gradually improved on the defensive, but still fail to charge their opponents and lack dash and aggressiveness. They are indifferent to the gains of opponents and are lamentably weak in following the ball. Low and hard tackling is the exception rather than the rule. The offense has only recently been taken up in a systematic manner and it is consequently still ineffective. The backs run slowly and interfere high and the linemen fail to open holes cleanly and at the proper time. The plays are slow and loose and lack the force which would exist if every...
Fifty-two men came out last night for the preliminary trial for speakers to represent Harvard in the coming debate with Princeton. The question was: "Resolved, That the English claims in the controversy with the South African Republic are justifiable." The judges, Professor Ames, Professor Baker and Mr. I. L. Winter, chose the following twelve men to speak at the second trial Saturday, Nov. 11: F. S. Bayley 3L., E. P. Bennett, Jr., '00, F. G. Bauer '00, R. C. Bruce '02, R. D. Crane '00, P. E. Fitzpatrick '02, J. Frank '00, W. S. Heilborn '01, H. B. Kirtland...
...speaking was most encouraging in the sense that it showed the great interest that is being aroused in debating by the present system of class clubs. The number of men who tried is unusually large. As might be feared from informal camp debating, some of the men betrayed a lack of stage presence, certain defects in form, and an unfortunate weakness in delivery. But the general tenor of their speeches, and particularly of the more experienced Law School men, was very satisfactory. In the allotted five minutes, the speakers usually attempted, and with fair succes, to confine themselves to proving...
...following men spoke: E. S. Wise 1L., E. H. Cassels 1L., R. C. Bruce '02, A. W. Wise 1L., W. P. Stanley '00, H. A. Yeomans '00, W. H. Ferris 1G., F. S. Bayley 3L., M. T. Hall '01, A. A. Benesch '00, W. Catchings '01, J. H. A. Symonds '01, P. E. Fitzpatrick '02, R. P. Benedict '02, W. S. Heilborn '01, R. J. Davis '00, E. W. Stout 1L., W. C. Dennis 2L., C. H. Scovell '03, F. P. Bennett, Jr., '00, J. Frank '00, G. A. Towns '00, E. H. Letchworth '02, M. A. Sullivan...