Word: think
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...wish to call your attention to a few figures which, I think, must speak for themselves. During the year 1894-5 Harvard played two important football games. The scores were: Yale 12, Harvard, 4; Pennsylvania 18, Harvard, 4. During the year 1895-6, omitting the game with B A. A., in which neither side scored, we had the following close games: Harvard 4, West Point 0; Harvard 4, Michigan 0, Princeton 12, Harvard 4; Pennsylvania 17, Harvard 14. Lastly, Saturday, we heard the score of the Cornell game, 13-4. You will notice that in these seven important games Harvard...
...true that in the last game we were handicapped by the wind, but once over that goal line, we should have won the game, wind or no wind. I do not wish to croak, but when it is such hard work to make a touchdown, I do think that touchdown should be used for all it is worth...
...team needs recruiting this year, particularly in the high jump, weights and hurdles, all men who have not yet come out, and who think they might by any possibility do well in the events named, are especially urged not to wait for spring training but to come out for fall practice. Competition in the fall games is the best of experience, and the new men who come out and learn from now are the ones who will be doing the best work when it is time to pick the team...
...object of the Freshman Track Games, to be held on Holmes Field, Oct. 30, is to induce men who have had little or no experience in track athletics to come out and try for the Mott Haven Team. Men who think they have no ability in track athletics, merely because they have never taken any part in them, are the very ones who ought and who are most urged to come out. Many of Harvard's best track and field athletes never tried running, jumping or weight throwing until they came to college. The Freshman games are open to Freshmen...
...second meeting of the Christian Association was held last evening in Holden Chapel. After the usual preliminary exercises, G. Gleason '97 spoke upon the text, "What Think Ye of Christ?" His address was an earnest appeal for more practical religious work during college life. All who wished were then cordially invited to talk upon the text, and a number of men responded...