Word: neither
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...what they should or should not eat, drink or wear. There are several undisputed facts which bear on the temperance problem. First, alcohol and distilled liquors are poisonous and not foods; second, wines and other fermented liquors are not foods in the ordinary sense of the term, and neither serve to build up issues nor to warm the body; third, they do however arrest decay of the tissues, so that they may be very beneficial to old men, but never to young men in good health; fourth, the saloon is an evil-it is the poor man's club; fifth...
...Blanchard also shows improvment in this respect. Both men made substantial gains yesterday whenever they took the ball. Back of the line, too, the men all played steadily. Trafford's kicking is becoming more reliable. He and Dean have to do all the tackling back of the line, as neither Lake nor Corbett can be depended upon to stop a man; they are an excellent pair of half backs, otherwise...
...game yesterday was not as satisfactory as we had hoped it would be. The Orange team was neither as strong nor as skilled as, was expected and while the game was fairly well played on both sides, Harvard was able to run up a score from which it is impossible to get an idea of the comparative strength of our team. We have no more reason to congratulate ourselves over-much because the score was over sixteen, to nothing than we have to feel especially proud of the result of other recent games...
...ground the moment they get hold of him. The ends and both half-backs can be relied upon to stop all efforts to send men around the ends unless the blocking is unusually good. The game which the team played with Princeton resulted in a draw, neither side scoring; Yale won her game by a score of 16-0. Harvard will play the following team: Cumnock, Upton, Shaw, Cranston, Trafford, L. S., Blanchard, Hallowell, Dean, Lake, Corbett, and Trafford, '93. The following men will also be ready to play: Mason, Fearing, Davis, Lee, Burgess, Bangs, Heard, and Goldthwaite...
...small amount of ill feeling seems to have arisen between the two upper classes on account of the class football game. This is unfortunate and inconsiderate. Neither class has a right to accuse the other of intentional wrongdoing and as the class captains settled every disputed point before the game we see no reason for any dispute. In our opinion the class games must be carried on another year in a different manner. As it is now too much is left to the class captains who are evidently not fitted to deal with justice. There ought to be a committee...