Word: seemed
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...prevailed here, the two teams should be on a practically equal basis. Princeton is very accurate in goal shooting and throughout the season has shown good team-play. Princeton and Harvard have both won from Columbia and Brown and been defeated by Yale. Considering the scores, however, Harvard would seem to have a slight advantage...
...present only fifty-seven class lives have been returned to the Secretary. As it is printed on the blanks that they may be handed in any time before the spring recess, many men seem to be putting off filling them out until that date. It will, however, greatly facilitate the prompt publishing of the report to get in as many lives as possible at once; and everyone is therefore urged to fill out and return his life-blank during the next week. Any man who has failed to receive a blank or who, having received one, has lost or destroyed...
...present only fifty-seven class lives have been returned to the Secretary. As it is printed on the blanks that they may be handed in any time before the spring recess, many men seem to be putting off filling them out until that date. It will, however, greatly facilitate the prompt publishing of the report to get in as many lives as possible at once; and everyone is therefore urged to fill out and return his life-blank during the next week. Any man who has failed to receive a blank or who, having received one, has lost or destroyed...
...some power, but the atmosphere is not pleasant. A longer story, "When the Tide Turned," by L. B. Cummings '03, is amusingly told. "A Stockholder in the L and N," is an attempt at a dialect sketch, but it is quite without coherence, and the dialect itself does not seem well sustained. Among the contributions in verse "Among the Cedars," by R. P., deserves favorable mention. "The Ballad of the Trenton," by L. W., is a spirited tribute to the officers and men who "met their death so merrily" at the naval disaster of Samoa in 1889. To be sure...
...over a month and is in much better condition than it was at this time last year. The team work as it appeared in the practice yesterday is admirable, and from a consideration of the strong individual players of which the team is composed, Harvard's chances of success seem extremely good. The place of Goodridge, who will not play tonight, owing to a protest from Columbia, will be filled by Lovering, a hard, aggressive, but inexperienced player. Owing to this change in the line-up, the three regular forwards have been obliged to shift their positions, thus temporarily decreasing...