Word: seem
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...football game, neither Yale nor Harvard scored-a most unsatisfactory result for both sides, as each team threatened its opponent's goal line. Yale played fiercely, while Harvard, although stronger, did not seem to play with determination at the right moment. The line-up: HARVARD. YALE. Cabot, l.e. r.e., Hall. Swain, Whether, l.t. r.t., Chamberlain. Bouve, l.g. r.g., Brown. Doucette, c. c., Cadwalader. Haskell, Shaw, r.g. l.g., Chadwick. Donald, Mills, r.t. l.t., Rogers. Moulton, r.e. l.e., Hazen. Garrison, q.b. q.b., de Saulles. Dibblee, l.h.b. r.h.b., Benjamin. Warren, Parker, r.h.b. l.h.b., Corwin. Haughton, f.b. f.b., McBride...
Behind the line, Marshall, Kernan and Graydon should hold their positions. L. J. Daly '03 and D. A. Baldwin '03 seem to be the next strongest candidates for quarter, with the chances in favor of the former, whose strength on the offense and ability to drop-kick more than offset the latter's strong defensive work. T. G. Meier '04 and D. D. L. McGrew '03 are strong, but slow candidates for fullback, and R. Derby '03, J. A. Knowles '03, G. L. Jones '03, A. W. Swann '03 and O. C. Mackay '04 are reliable halfbacks. It is possible...
...however, should be very strong next year and C. A. Shea '04, C. H. Robinson '04 and F. B. Riggs '03 are good men. King 1L. is a promising candidate for centre, having played on the second team all year. H. K. Roberts '04 and W. A. Sugden '03 seem to be the only other available candidates for this position...
...this year's Freshman team the promising men seem to be J. F. Kidder, F. O. Mills, A. Crocker and R. A. Derby in the line, and R. W. Leatberbee and D. J. Hurley in the backfield...
...photographs were made and although they have not as yet been carefully examined their development shows them to have been fairly successful. The Observatory succeeded in getting several photographs of the Leonids' trails and by the use of them will probably be able to locate the radiant. Two plates seem to show photographs of the spectra of the Leonids. This is an unusual success, as it is very difficult to photograph the spectrum of a falling body. It cannot be stated positively that photographs of spectra have been obtained until a more careful examination has been made...