Word: placing
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...work did not score until 3.15, when Davis carried the ball across line and secured the first touchdown. Frothingham kicked the goal. Score 6-0. In one of the scrimmages which followed putting the ball it play, Manning indulged in some slugging, and was immediately disqualified; Collamore took his place. Broughton, by two long rushes scored the second the second touchdown at 3.21. No goal. Score 10-0. Four minutes later Cummings was forced across the line, and the goal was kicked Score 16-0. The visitors now braced in their play, and aided by poor tackling by the freshmen...
...second half began at 4.03, Fall River tried playing a kicking game, and succeeded in keeping the ball away from their goal for a time. S. Borden was injured at this stage of the game and Hill took his place. Finally Frothingham caught the ball in the middle of the field, and making the prettiest rush of the afternoon scored a touchdown at 4.16, from which he kicked a goal. Score 36-0. Fall River again punted; Broughton secured the ball, and in two rushes brought in near the line; Davis found a hole at 4.19, and scored; score...
...departure from the standard which it adopted, or re-adopted, in the preceding issue. The main article, occupying over half the space of the magazine, is a translation contributed by a graduate. While it is perhaps of the greatest intrinsic value of any recent contribution, it seems out of place in a magazine professing to publish "the best literary work that is produced by students of the university." The regular graduate article, written by Mr. Francis C. Lowell, compares "Harvard and the Continental Universities." The author shows that while the German universities invite students to learn, but do not concern...
...second hare and hounds run of the Bicycle club took place yesterday afternoon. The hares. T. Barron, '91, and J. B. Henderson, '91, left the gymnasium at 4.27. Seven minutes later the hounds, led by E. A. Bailey, '91, followed the scent up Brattle street, across Concord avenue to North avenue; thence by North and Somerville avenues to Union square where the break was made. The hares covered the course of five miles in 28 minutes and came in 13 minutes before the hounds. E. A. Bailey was the first hound in, closely followed by Holmes...
...past two days. President Dwight of Yale presides and the general object of the convention is a discussion of branches of education taught in the colleges. The convention will discuss ways by which a better feeling may be established among the students of the different colleges in place of the rivalry that now exists in consequence of the competition in athletics. The subject of college athletics itself is one of the most important under discussion. The conference may result in the formation of an association of the presidents of the New England colleges. Ten colleges are represented by the following...