Word: watchful
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Wednesday night, for the second time, a watch was kept at the Observatory for the expected shower of Leonids, but only seventy-six meteors were counted, of which forty-three were Leonids, that is, had a path radiating from Leo. A watch was kept last night and will probably be kept tonight for the fourth and last time. However, it is hardly expected that there will be a shower, as the orbit of the Leonids is too far from the earth--about one and three quarters million miles. Moreover, the number of Leonids seen has decreased since 1898; less were...
...line seems to be overrated. Teas and Zimmerman were clearly outplayed by Lee and Lawrence, but steady gains were made through every part of the defense. Hare and Wallace only were effective on the offense. Harvard's plays worked very smoothly, and her and running was beautiful to watch...
...punts was very creditable for a rainy day. In the line Campbell did the best work. He made some very good tackles, and several times broke up the second team's plays before they reached the line. Farley at right end was slow. He was not alert enough in watching the plays and seemed unable to do any effective work. He was especially slow in getting down under punts. Bowditch and Ristine had the same faults. Fincke handled the ball well, making only one poor pass, and got down the field quickly on punts. At centre Sargent was active...
...first eleven for the first time this year. He put plenty of energy in his work, was very active, and succeeded better than the other men in the line in helping the backs. He endured the hard work well and was not exhausted. J. Lawrence did not watch the ball carefully, and allowed Swann to run twenty-five yards on an old-fashioned fake kick. He stopped the second attempt at the same play for a loss. Ristine, who has just gained permission from the Faculty to play, went in at right end on the first eleven...
...silver footballs, which were recently voted to the Freshman football team by the class, were formally presented by Professor Hollis yesterday afternoon in the Trophy Room. The footballs are in the form of watch-charms, similar to the gold ones presented to the University team last year, and have the names of the respective players and the score of the game embossed on them. Twenty-five men in all, including J. L. Knox, coach, and R. Ernst, Manager, received trophies...