Word: seconds
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...second eleven beat the varsity team in practice yesterday afternoon: eight touchdowns to five in a game lasting over an hour. Several of the men who generally play with the varsity were on the second eleven which was composed as follows: Crosby, Blanchard (Longstrett), Howe, Morse, Trafford, Davis (Hartridge), Slocum; Crane, quarter-back; Austin, '88, and Fitzbugh, half-backs; Palmer, full-back; The varsity eleven was composed of Cumnock, Van Schaick, Tilton, Cranston (centre), Carpenter, Perry, G. Harding. Dean, quarter-back; Wadsworth and V. Harding, half-backs, and Sears, full-back. Yesterday was evidently an "off day" with the first...
...success of the eleven. This is noticeable particularly in the fact that oftentimes there are hardly enough men on Jarvis in the afternoon to give the 'varsity team practice. Men seem to have been discouraged from playing because they have not gone to training table with the first or second eleven and because their chance for getting on either of teams seems small. If this is the real cause of the falling off in the number of players who used to appear every day, or whatever the cause may be, every one ought to remember that these days...
...last, by the good work of Harvard's backs, the ball was rushed within a few yards of Exeter's line. Brooks forced it over and scored the only point which Harvard secured. No goal. Exeter now took a brace and effectually prevented Harvard's efforts for a second touchdown. The score at the end of the first half was four to nothing to Harvard. The freshmen kept up their good playing till the latter part of the second half, when they seemed to weaken. Barbour, by a good rush, scored a touchdown, from which a goal was kicked...
...second eleven played Phillips Andover, Saturday afternoon at Andover. The score was a tie-12-12. The eleven had been much strengthened since its former appearance in Andover and made a much better showing. Andover also had made great improvement. The best work for Harvard was done by Fitzhugh, Austin, Carpenter, Blanchard and Howe. Harding was obviously personally attacked by Andover, but nevertheless played a fine game. The teams were made up as follows...
...which Christ is said to have shown anger towards them about Him and that he had found those classes of persons towards whom the anger had been drawn; first, those who endeavored to tempt Him to desert His mission and to put his power to a wrong use; second, those who used hypocrisy and feigned piety as cloaks for iniquity; third, those who wilfully rejected the truth or who prevented it for their own interest. Dr. Fisher discovered in the examples he read of Christ's indignation, a principle that drew a clear distinction between inward anger and unlawful anger...