Word: toward
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...clock, and hereafter practice will continue on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights from 8 to 9 o'clock, until the University squad is picked. W. T. Harrison '05 and H. P. Pratt '05 will coach the men individually in the Trudgeon and side strokes, the coaching being directed chiefly toward improvement in form rather than increased speed...
...guardian's control. Agathe pretends to be mad. She appears first as a musician, then as an old woman, and finally as a soldier. Crispin, valet to Eraste, impersonating a physician, takes charge of Agathe who, in her impersonation of a soldier, has become violent toward Albert. Crispin claims that, by giving a potion, he can transfer Agathe's madness to another, if someone can be found to volunteer. Eraste consents, feigns insanity, and attacks Albert still more violently than Agathe had done. Crispin says that the potion has been too strong and begs Albert to bring him a liquid...
...This statement about our New Haven opponent is a well-known fact, and proven history. It is absolutely impossible for non-responsible coaches, who are not in daily attendance, and who are not familiar with the scope of a planned development, to otherwise accomplish, save by luck, anything toward the general result...
...necessary to drive men against a second eleven of twenty players; but consistent with physical condition, and consistent with common-sense practice, second choice men should be played against first choice men, and there is ample room, and there are ample coaches, if common-sense is directed toward the result, to have daily play on Soldiers Field between not only first and second choice men but third and fourth choice men. Harvard does not always have exceptional material, but she will never know what she has until she gives it regular, daily practice. Football is not learned on the bench...
...general appeal that has been made to the musical students of Harvard who play on some one of the orchestral instruments, to do their part toward keeping up and building up the College orchestra, will doubtless meet with the wished for response from these who are capable of taking part in concerted music. It must be borne in mind, though, that a certain amount of training is necessary to enable the performer to keep in with the rest and play with the necessary shading as directed by the leader. Many a man would like to take part in the College...