Word: reals
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...dash and speed and hits the line hard but is often blocked by his own interference and is by no means a finished player. Sawin has not been doing his best work of late and seems to have been out of shape. He is improving, however. Warren is the real find of the year. He has developed into a good player, is fast, aggressive, a good tackler and hard line bucker. He also seems to catch the ball and hold it. Sullivan has played in hard luck and has had no opportunity to show his best. He played well...
...speculators' hands has come through a college man. It is a nasty situation to face, truly. To the individuals who are responsible for it we have only one thing to say-if they can deliberately set to work to raise money from such a source, and can get any real satisfaction out of their profits, they are out of place in Harvard University...
...kind in the history of the University. It is a union meeting of the religious societies. The aim of the religious societies in thus joining together is to present more clearly to the students that the purpose of all these societies is the same, namely, to make more real the individual religious life of Harvard men. It is planned to hold these union services about once a month during the college year. At each meeting an address will be given by some prominent man who will be selected, not because he represents any particular sect, but because he is known...
Decidedly the best story in the second number of the Advocate which comes out today is "On Newspaper Row," by "H." The scene is evidently a very real one to the writer and he posesses the happy faculty of making it a real and most entertaining picture to his readers. "Football Training" by J. G. Lathrop, is a plea for little hard practice and the saving of the best men throughout the season. His advice as to regular exercise for football men throughout the year can not be taken too seriously. The Editorial on the University Club strikes the right...
...quaint and somewhat touching but not very well sustained; "A Painter of Portraits" by Robert Peabody Bellows, is decidedly clever, and "As it Happened" by H. M. Adams is well written but on a rather worn out theme. For the verses, a sonnet by J. A. Macy has real strength and meaning, "The Summer's Death" by Rupert S. Holland is pleasant to say the least, but "The Cry of the Violets," while good in conception is somewhat clumsy in form. The usual College Kokaks complete the number...