Word: success
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...more effective than their defensive play. Ninety-four showed a decided superiority over the juniors in their ability to form and execute "mass plays," while ninety-five counter-balanced this by the excellent work of their halfbacks. The revolving wedge was used repeatedly by the seniors, and generally with success, ninety-five being unable to break it up and destroy its effectiveness. Ninety five began the second half with the flying wedge and gained about fifteen yards...
...Latin Play described in yesterday's CRIMSON will arouse a species of interest among the students which has been allowed to sleep for about thirteen years. In 1881 the Greek department produced a play in Sanders Theatre which was remarkably successful, both as an artistic performance and as a reason for renewed interest in the classics. Since then nothing of the kind has been attempted here till this year. Now the Latin department proposes to give the Phormio of Terence as the play nearest approaching our own theatrical methods. This performance will be only one of a series which have...
...college records were broken, but the fact that most of the events were won in very good time, gives the games of yesterday a right to be called a complete success...
...freshmen are to be congratulated on the success of their games yesterday afternoon. Although no college records were broken the standard of the records, as freshman records, was very high. Altogether the games were the best of the freshman series for some years. In point of number of entries there was a falling off from last year; this may have been due to the fact that several men of recognized ability, who were sure of winning their respective events, were entered for the games. Such a consideration as this ought not of course to influence men less sure of winning...
...freshman games this afternoon bid fair to be a thorough success. It only remains for the men in ninety-seven to turn out in full force and cheer on their classmates. A large crowd will help much to make records, the pride in which the whole class may share. Members of the H. A. A. are admitted free; to others an admission fee is charged. The H. A. A. has so many meetings under its management that a life membership is sure to pay men who are interested in track games. It is the part of foresight for all such...