Word: though
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...News, going back as far as 1866 in its researches, has shown that at Yale there has been no relation between increase or decrease in enrollment and the winning or losing of games and races. In 1868, 1872, 1880, 1891, and 1899 the entering classes showed an increase, though Yale had been unsuccessful in athletics the year before; and decreases in the entering classes in 1876, 1881, and 1895 followed successful seasons in athletics. In the period from 1885 to 1894, when Yale teams and crews were winning pretty steadily, there was, to be sure, a considerable and almost continuous...
...debating. The remaining men are divided about equally in boys' club work of various kinds, such as dramatic and athletic clubs and boy scout troupes. About 12 men are also occupied in juvenile court work. This number compares very favorably with that for the same period last year, though no exact comparison can be made because last year's report was made at a different time...
...wind, did much to keep the Yale goal out of danger. The weakness of their offence forced the Yale team to adopt defensive tactics the greater portion of the time. Ketcham, at centre, far surpassed Bluethenthal, being down the field with the ends on almost every punt. Bomeisler, also, though showing the effect of the injury which has hampered his work all season, played a remarkable game, twice causing the ball to be dropped by the fierceness of his tackles...
...secondary defence and ran back kicks for much greater distances than in the game in the Stadium two weeks ago. A review of the game, as a whole, showed that Princeton's shifting attack possessed great strength on open plays, while Yale was generally weak on the offence though possessing a powerful defensive line...
While the CRIMSON has always encouraged enthusiasm on the part of undergraduates in support of the University teams, it cannot but deplore such an insane demonstration as that which was occasioned by the playing of the Harvard songs in Memorial Hall last Friday night. Though due, doubtless, to the extreme tension preceding the Princeton game, it is nevertheless inexcusable. Enthusiasm should never be allowed wholly to supplant reason; it has its proper place and time when displayed in a proper degree. Gentlemanly and rational conduct is always required of Harvard men, and enthusiasm which is destructive to furniture and productive...