Word: morrison
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...immediately. The outlook for Yale is unusually promising, there being an abundance of material every where. There are about thirty candidates for the three places on the crew, as in all probability Brewster, Ferris, Simms, Ives and Adams of the '90 crew will row again. Among the candidates are Morrison '92, Klimpke '92, and Balliet '92, all of whom were substitutes on last year's crew. Men also from the junior and sophomore crews will...
...Yale which will play at the Madison Square Garden on Saturday night next will be composed as follows: Left end, Hartwell; left guard, Funk; left tackle, Heffelfinger; centre, Lewis; right tackle, Adams; right guard, Rhodes; right end, Wright; quarter-back, Twombly; half-back, Williams; half-back, McClintock; fullback, B. Morrison. Substitutes, Reynolds, Harvey, Ely, Thompson, Moyle, and Crawford. The team contains six of the varsity eleven, and will play a strong game...
...being the Yorke prize essay of Cambridge University in 1889; Immanuel Kant's "Critique of Practical Reason;" A. C. Merriam's "Telegraphing Among the Ancients;" "A Dictionary of Music and Musicians," (A. D. 1450 1889). by eminent writers. English and foreign; Ben Jonson's "Masques and Entertainments;" Wm. D. Morrison's "The Jews under Roman Rule;" "Die Philosopher Schrifien," by Gottfried W. Leibbiz; "The History of Scotland from the Earliest Times to the Present Century," by John Mackintosh L. L. D.; "The Influence of Sea Power upon History," by A. T. Mahan; Hippolyte Bernheim's "Treatise on the Nature...
...fell on the ball in fine form. He was inclined to interfere with the ball occasionally, but otherwise his game was perfect. Finlay and S. Morison stood each other off about evenly for the first part of the game, but towards the last half Finlay began to push Morrison around. He did some of the best tackling in the line. In fact the whole centre held like a wall, except at the time when Yale's bull rushes won her a touch-down...
...signal was given for B. Morison to try the right end, Yale's favorite play. It was a success; aided by some remarkable interference Morrison covered 35 yards, before he was forced out. This looked dubious for Harvard, but it was the last long gain around the end made by Yale during the afternoon. Yale kept the ball for a considerable time now and managed to force it forty yards into Harvard's territory before compelled to kick. Then B. Morison sent the ball sailing down on the wind, and Trafford was allowed a fair catch on Harvard's five...