Word: thirteens
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From indications furnished by past games, Harvard should win today without difficulty. Pennsylvania has played fourteen games and won only four, while the University team has won eleven of its thirteen games. The only teams played by both Harvard and Pennsylvania were Williams and Trinity. Both games were won easily by the University nine, while Pennsylvania was defeated by Trinity 2 to 0, and won from Williams by the close score of 6 to 5. In other important games, Pennsylvania has been twice defeated by Georgetown, twice by Yale by the scores...
...Union proved an ideal place for the dance. The Lobby was hung with laurel ropes, beneath, which stood many potted palms. Set off by these were two boxes, tastefully decorated with cushions. The remaining thirteen boxes were in the Writing Room, which was colored with red, lights, the Periodical Room, which was hung with Japanese lanterns, and the Game Room, the dim light of which set off many brilliantly colored cushions. In the Library, whist tables were placed. The Living Room, where the dancing took place, was entirely free from decoration, save for a few large palms and a large...
...outlook for a strong football team at Yale next fall is not particularly bright. Of the thirteen men who played against Harvard and Princeton, six will graduate, Captain Hogan, Bloomer, Kinney, Neal, Owsley and Leavenworth, and Rockwell will be ineligible to play, because of the four-year rule. Out of the twelve other men on the regular squad only seven will return, so that it seems likely there will be a decided lack of substitute material. Although the backfield, as it played in the Harvard game, will be absolutely intact, the line will be greatly weakened by the loss...
During the Christmas recess the University won the thirteenth annual intercollegiate chess tournament, in New York, with Princeton second, Columbia third, and Yale last. Of the thirteen tournaments played since the present series of intercollegiate tournaments began, Harvard has now won 8, Columbia 4, and Yale 1. G. T. McClure '06 and Q. A. Brackett '06, of Harvard, were tied for the highest individual score, each having won all his games. The second highest score was made by J. Tolins '05, of Columbia, who won two games and tied the third. The teams played as scheduled, except that O. Lazinsk...
...outlook for a strong football team next year is not very bright. Of the thirteen men who played against Harvard and Princeton, six will be lost by graduation and there does not appear to be any good substitute material which may be developed to fill their places. The most discouraging feature of this situation is that four of those six are line men and they will leave gaps hard to fill. The backfield will be practically intact...