Word: coverable
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...semi-final round of the fall tennis tournament, on Saturday afternoon, N. W. Niles '09 defeated S. W. Howland 2L. 6-0, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. Niles played a steadier game than his opponent and took advantage of every opportunity; he covered his court well and his strokes at the net were nearly always well placed. After losing the first set, 6-0, Howland braced, winning by 6-4, Niles seemed to have lost much of his accuracy. In the next two sets Niles allowed Howland only two games, his drives to the back line were hard...
...from Cambridge will be received at the office of the Harvard Athletic Association on or before November 6th. Such applications must be accompanied by the exact amount of money to pay for the seats ordered and a self-addressed stamped envelope. To insure safe delivery of tickets stamps to cover registered postage should also be enclosed. No formal application blank will be issued. The price of the seats is $2.00 each...
...filed in its proper class in Group I; 7. Persons wishing to sit together, may enclose their applications together, for not more than ten seats; 8. Remittances may be be made by check, express money order, or post office money order, and should be for the exact amount to cover tickets ordered. Checks and money orders should be made payable to the Harvard Athletic Association; 9. A large, stamped envelope, addressed to the applicant, should accompany each application. A two-cent stamp will pay the postage on two tickets. Tickets will be sent by registered mail, if stamps...
...very good work, and the punting was very good. The second eleven made frequent gains through the line, chiefly through left guard and left tackle. This was partly due to the fact that White played far to the right, leaving too much ground for Brill and McFadon to cover. Hanley's work at fullback was very unsatisfactory. He is not playing nearly as well as at this time last year, but as yet no one has been found to take his place. Leonard is developing into a very reliable punter and Foster has shown marked improvement in this direction. Starr...
Despite the fact that the Advocate begins the year with a welcome innovation--a new cover and smoother paper--the same conservative merits remain. The usual shortcoming of the paper, its ultra "literary" tone, is not so noticeable as of old. If the Advocate is to do its best, let the classic Pegasus continue to be enlivened for the "average undergraduate" by the common oats and bran of stories that are local and present and by poems whose subjects are tangible...