Word: rushes
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Freshmen started off with a rush, scoring 11 points before Tilton had been able to get the ball into scoring position. They were never headed throughout the conflict, keeping at least six points ahead of the opposition at all stages of the game. The first half ended with the score...
...Tigers started with a rush, when Harding, Princeton center, beat Cumbings with a hard angle shot. Davis, the veteran Tiger right wing gave the losers their second tally five minutes later with a short shot. The passing on both teams was ragged in the first period. The first Crimson goal was scored by Clark, who relieved Coady at right defense, about half way through the initial session. Just before the period closed, Hallock passed behind the Harvard goal to Pitman, Nassau left wing, who flipped a short drive into the net, giving the defenders a 3 to 1 lead...
...Tigers substituted 11 men in a vain effort to stave off defeat at the hands of Queens college last week. Princeton has nearly two complete teams of veterans who faced the University last year and will probably rush in fresh players at every opportunity tonight. In Zarakov, Harding, and Scott, the Crimson is also well supplied with a reserve forward line of high caliber, and Clark, whose hard body checking against Toronto was largely responsible for the low score will be ready to enter the fray at either Coady or Pratt's post on the defense. Captain Cumings, whose phenomenal...
...breathless cramming rush of Divisional examinations which is forced to the attention of most Seniors, and many who soon hope to be, is not without certain compensations. And one of these is a sudden accurate knowledge of the Bible. It would be absurd to bring this matter to the attention of Harvard men for any high-flung religious motives, nor is it necessary to do so. The Bible is well worth a face value treatment without the psalm-singing hypocrisy that often goes with...
Tumbleweeds. William S. Hart has not changed a bit. He is back after a long retirement with a typical two-gun tale tempered with love and kindness. The scene is the Oklahoma land rush when the Cherokee reservation was thrown wide to eager homesteaders. Mr. Hart is thoroughly welcome home. His western pictures, so long a staple of national entertainment, are too consistently good (if never great) to be taken from...