Word: nevers
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...ninety-nine's possession on their 45 yard line; the signal was given for a criss-cross, and Dibblee darted round the right end for 30 yards; a moment later, Sargent was pushed across the line for the only touchdown. No goal was kicked. Ninety-nine's goal was never in danger during the second half, and the game ended on Groton's 35 yard line...
...contact with it, either in our own lives or in the lives of others. If morals could be analyzed scientifically they would cease to be morals, because the conscience will only be obeyed when it speaks mysteriously. Education has taught the value of precision and accuracy, but it should never lead us to expect precision in the higher life. Lessing says, "He who does not lose his reason at times has no reason to lose." He who ceases to be led by emotions which he cannot understand, ceases to be a man: God satisfies the understanding by passing beyond...
...weakest point of Harvard's playing was shown in her attempts to get around the ends. The interference was extremely slow and clumsy and never accomplished anything except to get in the runner's way. The first man generally fell down and carried with him most of the other interferers, while the halfback was easily tackled from behind. Much more ground was lost in this way than was gained. In the second half few attempts were made to send the runner farther out than tackle...
...idea of having a boat race in the fall between the 'varsity and an outside crew seems to be a thoroughly good one. While such a race would never assume any great importance as compared with the annual race in the spring, yet it serves to arouse interest in rowing and is a good opening to the winter's training...
That the CRIMSON has benefited by competition with the News we are willing to admit frankly. Probably the field of college news has never been so completely "covered"-to use a journalistic term-as it has been within the past year...