Word: wings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...facilities of scientific investigation open to undergraduates are more numerous than is generally realized. The CRIMSON wishes to call attention to one of these in particular, which should be thoroughly understood and often used. This year, owing to the generosity of Harvard graduates, the north wing of Wadsworth House has been made the headquarters of two newly established bureaus of research in government, and has been supplied with a collection of books, reports and other pertinent literature. One, the Bureau for Research in Municipal Government, aims to bring Harvard students into direct contact with municipal problems. Outwardly it consists...
...hockey team had little difficulty in scoring five goals against the University players in the three-quarter hour scrimmage held in the Arena last evening, the final score being 5 to 0. Considering the fact that Blackall was being tried out at wing for the first time, the team-work of the University's forward line was more satisfactory than previously. The shooting was poor, however, several good chances to score being lost through poor work in this department of the game. The University defence allowed the B. A. A. forwards few free shots at goal, most of the scores...
...scrub team was the same as the one which has been playing on the first University team in practice, but it was so hindered in skating and passing by poor ice that its work was hardly a fair test. The most noticeable fault was the inability of the wings to keep up with the centre men. It must be remembered in this connection, however, that Palmer is entirely unused to a wing position. S. B. Smart at goal was the only regular man on the defence. The scrub team's five goals were scored by the two centres, Duncan making...
...first division, namely the ends, there seems to be little doubt that Smith of Harvard should fill one wing. He leads all his competitors in sizing up the plays of the opposing backfield, is very fast down the field, a sure tackler, and very clever in handling the forward pass. Altogether he has shown more headwork than any other 1911 end. At the other extremity White of Princeton cannot be disregarded on account of an extraordinary ability in following the ball, a fact which alone makes Princeton the 1911 football champion. White's offensive work is far ahead...
...tackle positions, are Sophomores. Both of them have played in most of the games as regulars. Hitchcock is a rangy, active player, who gets down the field with the ends under punts. He uses his hands well and covers considerable ground on the defence. Storer on the other wing is comparatively new to his position, having been shifted from centre to fill the vacancy made by the injury to Gardiner. He makes up for his lack of experience by a keen nose for the ball and a rare football instinct...