Word: parts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...sharp tackling of Littauer. The determined work of the eighty-eight rushers resulted in getting the ball to within five yards of the goal, but desperate rushes by Dewey, Vogel and Harris averted for a time the threatened touch-down. In one of the scrimmages in this part of the game Holden was again hurt, and this time so seriously as to be obliged to give up his place. About ten minutes before time was up, Porter got the ball, and made a successful rush, dodging or upsetting all who came in his way, and touching the ball down about...
Thanksgivings for victories were recommended twice by Lincoln and once or twice by Congress during our Civil War; and after the close of the war, Presidential proclamations became customary. Now Thanksgiving day is celebrated in every part of the United States and is almost as much thought of as Christmas or New Years...
...hear the frequent complaints in regard to talking in the "stack" of the library. In many cases this conversation is utterly irrevelent to library work. It is therefore doubly annoying. Students who are so privileged as to be admitted to the stack should remember that the structure of that part the library building makes any talking easily heard in all parts. We hope that no further reference to the subject will be necessary...
...managed to force it over Princeton's goal line. But, as one of Yale's team was unfortunately off side, the claim of touch-down was dissallowed and only a touch in goal granted. When the ball was kicked out, Lamar attempted to work it toward a safer part of the field, but was prevented by Corwin, who tumbled him rudely to the ground. Lamar hung on to the ball, however, and when Adams had snapped it back Watkinson caught it, but failed to gain much ground, as did Beecher, who soon after made a similar fair catch. Beecher, however...
...Society for Collegiate Instruction of Women is to be congratulated on the gratifying improvement, however small, of its prospects. It is true that the society is in debt the greater part for its new house, but the sum needed will doubtless soon be raised and the society be placed on a sound financial basis. The names of the well-known gentlemen and ladies who form the corporate body of the institution are a sufficient guarantee of its ultimate success. On the other hand, the odds against which the society has yet to struggle are great. The growing reputation of Boston...