Word: showing
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...student after graduation is not impaired by his college athletic training. Records were collected of 761 athletes who competed in intercollegiate events and won their "Y's" on the eleven, the nine, the crew and the track team between 1855 and 1904. We quote from his report. "These investigations show that the athlete possesses, as part of his equipment at graduation, the probability of better health and a longer life than the man who does not realize the priceless worth of a sound mind in a sound body. And this ancient phrase is supported by the soundest physiological research...
Another important addition is the figure of a Roman soldier, with reproductions of arms, from the Romisch-Germanisches Museum at Mainz. This statue, the gift of Mr. H. W. Putnam of Boston, is a companion figure to the Frankish warrior now in the Museum, and is intended to show the equipment of the Roman troops fighting on German territory in the first century...
Much improvement was noticeable in the general work of the team, but the players still show some crude faults. HARVARD SECOND. TUFTS SECOND. Moore, l.f. r.f., Murry McCarty, r.f. l.f., Gordon, Wilson Miles, c. c., King, Bailey Appel, l.g. r.g., Pattee, Gordon Dwelley, r.g. l.g., McDonald, Pattee...
...game was characterized by individual aggressiveness and a total lack of team play on either side. Owing to lack of practice the forwards on the University team played very raggedly and they failed to show the knowledge of the game displayed against Columbia. The passing was most inaccurate and the men seldom kept their positions wane skating down the rink. The work of the University forwards was especially wild at critical moments near Princeton's goal. With the Occasional exception of Macleod they still fail to follow back properly after losing the puck, and if the Princeton team...
...Freshman rowing squad, consisting of about 60 men, has continued to hold daily practice on the machines this week. Since Wednesday every man has been given an opportunity to show his ability on the tank, under the supervision of Coach Wray. As only eight men at a time can row on the tank, the rest of the squad has practiced on the machines under the direction of the two other coaches, Rice and Stevenson. The three squads are now more or less graded, but are still divided in general into preparatory school oarsmen, dormitory crews, and men without experience. Although...