Word: coolness
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1890
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...well at guard, while the end rushers Cochrane and James out-played their opponents at every point. For Harvard Newell and Shea tackled very well indeed, and Shaw played steadily and well. Behind the line Corbett did the best work and the most of it. He was rather too cool and collected; once he thought the ball was going to roll over the line and waited for it to do so, but it unfortunately stopped near the five years line and he was obliged to drop on it there. He made several line runs and his kicking could hardly...
...basement is all the machinery. This consists of a self-operating pump, a boiler and a fan. This latter mixes the cool air with steam and thus provides the room with a moist atmosphere. This fan is called a "Sturtevant blower." There is a duplicate one in Technology. The boiler is of about eight horse power and sixty pounds...
Harvard, '93, 13; Brown, '93, 5.The freshmen found no trouble in hitting Sexton hard at Providence, while Howe was very effective despite the slippery state of the ball, due to a heavy shower just before the game. The team was cool at critical points, twice holding Brown down when the bases were full. The batting of Johnson and Hallowell, and the battery work of Howe and Stone were the features of the game. The score...
...work of the team as made up yesterday what Harvard's prospects for the season are, as there will undoubtedly be changes in the nine and new men will be tried in several positions. The game, however, was on the whole encouraging. The team played well together, kept cool at critical points, and ran bases with considerable dash. The battery work was good. The batting on the contrary was wretchedly weak. Not only did only four men make safe hits, but fourteen struck out. If the men had hit the ball, the chances would be better for a strong batting...
...feet 2 inches. The next event was the feather-weight wrestling. W. E. Kent Sp., withdrew and the event was narrowed down to J. D. Schultz '91 and J. C. Jenkins, '91. Stultz got the first fall in two and a half minutes. Stultz was very quick and cool and kept Jenkins all the time on the defensive. In the second bout Stultz again threw Jenkins, this time in 40 seconds, and thereby won the event...