Word: past
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Yale Harvard freshman game of last Saturday, we have come to the conclusion that the blame rests about equally upon both the parties concerned. We now take the opportunity to remind the freshmen that honorable and the gentlemanly playing has been the characteristic of all Harvard teams in the past, and must continue to be so in the future...
...most important amendment proposed by the committee, was a change in the article relating to membership For some time past, there has been a desire among those most interested in the welfare of the Union to make membership mean more than it has in the past. At the present, any student of the university can become a member simply by signing the constitution and paying a small fee. The problem which the committee had before them was to restrict membership in some way, but at the same time to retain the so-called cosmopolitism of the society. The following article...
...case of the Julius Caesar that this would be impracticable. The plan was found to be highly successful in the Greek play and gave universal satisfaction. It is true that the expenses of the club have been heavy, but a plan which has proved so successful in the past ought not to be dismissed without consideration. Inasmuch as the character of the representation promises to be of such a high order of excellence, there can be no need to fear a loss of patronage through this plan, as none but students need be allowed admission. Thus these students who desired...
...twenty minutes past Mr. Paton, the referee, placed the ball between the crosses of Hood and Dick Hodge and called play. Hood was successful in getting the ball and sent it at once towards the Princeton goal. Back it came in a few minutes, and the Harvard defence showed their mettle by the skilfull way in which they got the ball when it came near their goal and sent it flying back with well directed long throws, while their Princeton opponents thwacked ineffectually at their arms and sticks. The Harvard homes had several good chances to score, as they also...
...time. The play of our twelve continued as steady as at the beginning, and the team put out some of their up hill energy and the attack began to show what they could do. They now worked for a purpose, and a good shot by Woods drove the ball past H. Hodge and goal one for Harvard was safe. Time, 8 minutes. Hood was the next fortunate man, running the ball down from centre he gave it a swift whirl while Harvard checked Princeton's sticks, and it went through the flags, and the score was tied; time of goal...