Word: whole
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...after all, these are really minor considerations. One of the greatest needs, not of a single interest, but of the whole University, is a large, comfortable club of the nature proposed. It is needed as a practical convenience. It is still more needed as a means of centralizing the life of the University. Surely these considerations have weight enough to take precedence over any purely sectional interests, even though they be as deserving of respect as the religious societies undoubtedly are. We do not wish to belittle this element of college life in the least, but with due regard...
...succession of vigorous rushes through the centre, missed scoring only through Harvard's making a firm stand on her 5-yard line. Taken all in all, the game was an interesting contest, and in one particular at least, namely in the decided improvement shown by the eleven as a whole during the second half, was illustrative of the effect of quick, snappy play upon an opposing team. Harvard, it may be said, played erratically. In the first half, practically the whole Harvard line was through twice to block punts. In the same half, practically the whole Amherst eleven piled through...
...candidates for the 1900 team appeared in sufficient numbers to be lined up in two elevens yesterday afternoon. With several short intermissions the first squad played the second, and on the whole did the best ground gaining of the two. The lineup of the first squad follows: l. e., Garrison; l. t., Martin; l. g., Shaw; c., Curtis; r. g., Fabian; r. t., Talbot; r. e., Clement; q. b., Bedford; r. h. b., Livermore; l. h. b., Adsit; f. b., Forbes...
...scrub football team from 1900 was defeated by the St. Marks's School team yesterday, by a score of 4 to 0. The scrubs were strong in the line, but were unable to gain much ground through their backs. On the whole they put up a good game for a team that had never played together before...
...Varsity football practice was rather unsatisfactory yesterday owing to the confusedness which seemed to pervade the whole afternoon's play. This may have been due partly to the absence of Coach Forbes, and partly to the presence of a great many subcoaches. At any rate the playing was very loose and only during a few minutes of the line-up did the men get fairly well together...