Word: numberous
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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During the past week a number of the regular man have been out of the game, so that the Harvard team has not developed very fast. Perkins has been tried at centre with P. Withington at his old position at guard. However, as Perkins was slightly hurt in the scrimmage on Thursday, the line will be the same as in the previous games, with the exception of Captain Fish, whose position will be filled by L. Withington. The backfield will have Frothingham, Leslie and Long, three men who have shown up well during the week's practice, and O'Flaherty...
...secret practice yesterday afternoon was very light and there was no scrimmage. F. H. Burr '09 was in charge of the squad in the absence of Coach Haughton. A short and fast signal practice, followed by a number of practice kick-offs, was all that the first team was allowed before it was sent...
...true and satisfying religious life. It is through the joint efforts of these organizations that hundreds of Harvard men get that opportunity for and experience in social service work which makes them leaders in movements for social improvement. It is from these active organizations that radiate a number of pervasive influences, of which the "Freshman Bible" and the annual reception are the most obvious but not the most important, which help to render false the assertion that the Harvard atmosphere is intolerably cool...
...Hill Meteorological Observatory, famous for its investigations of the clouds and for employing kites to obtain meteorological data. In 1889 he was a member of the International Jury of Awards at the Paris Exposition, and was then made Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. He has also received a number of Prussian orders, in recognition of his efforts to advance our knowledge of the atmosphere. He has taken part in many scientific expeditions in all parts of the world, and is also will known as an editor, and author of scientific articles...
...into the backfield. He was fast, starting too quickly at times, hit the line very hard, and kept his feet well. His onside kicking was very good, all of the kicks being placed accurately. In the line the men failed to make holes for the backs, Williams stopping a number of line plays without gain. The whole line was a bit slow and no one followed the ball. The ends had the same difficulty, though their tackling was hard. Houston and L. D. Smith were fairly reliable on onside kicks...