Word: work
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...enterprise on a substantial and successful basis. It is the height of folly to attempt to meet opponents on a basis so different from theirs that practically every effort is doomed to be a failure. A change for the better has been made in this branch of the track work and the results so far have been gratifying...
...Garcelon made a stirring speech on the present system of developing the University teams. Formerly there was practically no connection between the work of one year and that of the next, or between the work of the different teams on the field at the same time. The same mistakes in coaching and management recurred regularly at intervals of three or four years. This year Coach Haughton has been present at the weekly meetings of all three coaching staffs, University, second team, and Freshman; and throughout the season there has been a further object in view than the development...
Coach Waterbury, of the Freshman team, expressed his appreciation of the work the team has done and said that, if Yale wins, it will be because or a better team and not of harder work. Captain Gaddis spoke of the parade yesterday afternoon and especially of the excellent treatment which the team has received from all concerned in its development. Everything has progressed without a hitch and throughout the season there has been perfect co-operation between team and coaches. The Yale freshmen outweigh Harvard, but speed and snap ought to overcome this disadvantage...
...University football team had a ten minute scrimmage with the second eleven in the secret practice yesterday afternoon. Both teams showed good team play, and put lots of life in the work in spite of the rain and wet field. The forward pass was used successfully by both teams. Browne, Corbett and Hoar were on the field but did not play in the scrimmage...
Professor M. H. Morgan '81 will deliver the second of his series of lectures on "The History of Classical Studies" in Harvard 1 this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. The special subject of today's lecture will be "The Revival of Learning," and Professor Morgan will consider the work of the leaders in the Renaissance movement to bring about a revival of the study of the classics...