Word: although
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Dates: during 1890-1890
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Cochrane, James, and McCormick now did some very good tackling. Although Harvard kept the ball a long time, she failed to gain. Corbett, after a number of rushes by Stone, Sherwin and Newell had got the ball to Yale's 15 yard line, carried the ball back 20 yards on the fourth down to keep it. The ball went to Yale the very next play for holding...
...communication on our first page makes a suggestion to which we call the attention of the Faculty, who, although they themselves may be powerless to act on it, could, we feel sure, if so disposed, induce the proper authorities to make the change. It seems to be a mistake to oblige men to get back for the sole purpose of spending a Sunday in Cambridge. The amount of work which would be omitted if Saturday were included in the recess is very small; it is not commensurate with the hurry and unpleasantness of leaving one's home in the midst...
...game in their favor, but the reasons may be practically summed up as follows: Crosby and Hartwell were no match for the men opposite them. Yale's fumbles were very costly. Harvard's interference was much more effective than any one expected it would be. Lewis at centre, although he played a hard and plucky game, did not inspire confidence in a team that had become accustomed to Holcomb's style of play. Harvard had two men for half-backs who were heavy enough to play in the rush line, and this they did whenever Yale tried to gain through...
...annual road race of of the Harvard Cycling Association was held Saturday on the Chesthut Hill course. The handicapping was done by a committee of six bicycle men and was fairly satisfactory, although the scratch men were unable to catch up enough to win a place. Davis '91 and G. F. Taylor '92 were the only scratch men, as Greenleaf '92 didn't start. O. B. Hawes '93, had a handicap of two minutes, P W. Davis '93, two minutes and twenty econds; T. Barron '91, three minutes, F. S. Olmsted '94, three minutes and a half, P. H. Hockstader...
...take it that the college would no longer oppose a meeting with Harvard if the game be played under certain conditions. Substantially the feeling is that although the overtures for such a game have come from Harvard, it is still her part to open negotiations for a return to the old order things. If she does so, however much Princeton men may have resented Harvard's course last year, we ought to consider this a dead issue and ask ourselves the question-would it be sportsmanlike to refuse Harvard a chance to win back the laurels she lost on Jarvis...