Word: well
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Freshman squad was given its regular practice in tackling and breaking through the line yesterday afternoon. The men are in good shape and get into their plays with a great amount of life and strength. The second squad is receiving careful coaching and is showing up very well. After the regular practice yesterday the second team lined up against the second '98 team and in a half of fifteen minutes the Freshmen managed to score six points to their opponents' nothing. Sanborn made the touchdown for the 1901 team and Flint kicked the goal...
...very practical reason for this success is obvious. The building offers so many conveniences, that the students as a body frequent it for attractions which they can not find elsewhere. The University Club at Yale on the other hand, is not so well fitted up, and is, in comparison, less popular. It is clear, therefore, that the Harvard Club should be supplied with everything which can minister to the comfort of its members. An extra effort must be made to provide a sufficient sum for the maintenance of a thoroughly well equipped building. Half way measures in this case...
...eleven started out with light material, but one of last year's men coming out, it has improved very much of late, especially in team work. The great weakness of the team lies in the centre men, who are comparatively light in weight, but this is pretty well balanced by the quickness of their play. The chief fault of the team work is a tendency to give the play away by starting before the ball. As yet the eleven has been coached by no one but Captain Talbot, who works his men hard and keeps the team work steadily improving...
William M. Prichard '33, a well known New York lawyer, died last Sunday. He was 83 years...
...have been suggested. As far as I know the feeling of the students and the graduates, too, is almost unanimous in favor of some such scheme as the University Club, as a means of knitting together the various interests of Harvard men, and therefore, the meeting would undoubtedly be well attended. Furthermore a large meeting of undergraduates would be far more enthusiastic and would most likely produce greater results than a mere blue-book enrollment...