Word: poorly
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Tomorrow from 2 to 3 P. M. and from 7 to 8 P. M., men will call at all rooms, both in dormitories and in houses, to collect clothes, magazines, and books, to be distributed by the Social Service Committee, among the poor of Boston and vicinity, and at Tuskegee Institute. Any clothing, underwear, shoes, hats, etc., will be acceptable. Men who are to be away may leave their contributions outside their doors...
...University eleven held its last practice on the old field yesterday, and practice today will be on the Stadium field. Yesterday's scrimmage between the first and second elevens lasted for nearly 30 minutes and was hard and fast. The defense and, except for very poor punting, the offense of the University eleven were in general good, although the eleven was once scored on, and was several times forced to punt when carrying the ball. Four times the first forced the second to within scoring distance, twice for touchdowns; and twice Marshall tried for goals from the field, failing...
...Friday, from 2 to 3 P. M. and from 7 to 8 P. M., men will call at all rooms, both in dormitories and in houses, to collect clothes, magazines, and books, to be distributed by the Social Service Committee among the poor of Boston and vicinity, and at Tuskegee Institute. Any clothing, underwear, shoes, hats, etc., will be acceptable. Men who are to be away may leave their contributions outside their doors...
...praise for his excellent passing at centre and his interfering for the backs in the attack. Bowditch was very effective in the interference and was of great assistance generally. In carrying the ball in ordinary scrimmages all the backs were exceedingly successful, but their work in the open was poor. Schoellkopf's line-plunging deserves enthusiastic mention. Marshall's judgment in running the team, in spite of an injury to his head, which made handling of punts uncertain, was remarkably good...
...Moody went on to describe the military and industrial duties of the Navy office and its seven distinct bureaus of work. He spoke of the accomplishments of the United States naval officers and of the increasing intelligence of the ordinary sea-men. He refuted the charge of poor markmanship, with the statement that the efficiency along this line was superior to what it had ever before been in the United States Navy. Speaking of the new ships now being built, he brought out the fact that the United States was building not because war was wanted, but because...