Word: shows
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Carlisle game was fast and well played, but gave little line on the work of the first team. It went to show, as the last half of the Princeton game did, that the substitutes could be relied on, when their time came...
...play. He added that although the members of the second football squad often felt unimportant, had it not been for their faithful work the result of the Dartmouth game might have been different. His only hope was that the outcome of the Yale game next Saturday would likewise show the result of the second team's work...
...possible to see whether or not they have been selected to usher tomorrow. All men who have been appointed ushers are required to procure admission tickets between 3 and 5 o'clock today or between 3 and 9.30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Athletic Office. Ushers must show their Bursar's cards, Co-operative tickets, or other means of identification. Inasmuch as the list is being posted today in order that the congestion at the Athletic Office tomorrow may be lessened; it is hoped that all men who possibly can will secure their tickets today. No usher will...
...streets of Cambridge failed to feel the red blood tingle in his veins as his voice joined in the echoing cheers of the throng? To have been a Harvard man in that Harvard host last night was worth coming to College for. We were united as one man to show our loyalty to the football team and to Harvard. This was no before-hand celebration of an assumed victory, or revelry of an over-confident mass. We know that, despite the rumors, Yale will come to Cambridge on Saturday with the same old spirit behind a team that will fight...
China has always been absolutely segregated from outside influences by the great barrier of mountains which surround it on almost every side, and by the sea also, as its ships were not adapted to voyages of any great length. Its tribes show a curious combination of unity and variety. All have practically the same habits and customs, yet a native of one province is regarded as a foreigner by the inhabitants of another. After 690 B.C. China was gradually conquered by the Tartars, yet its civilization survived, so that within a few hundred years little trace of the Tartar...