Word: earthing
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...immense potential power and knowledge of the game. Its feet, for the first time in several seasons, rest upon the bed-rock of fundamental excellence. No Yale team at any time of any season since 1913 has shown better grasp of the art of bringing a runner to earth. There was a powerful line-charge, which carried the forwards into the path of the ball; the ends smashed in and worked well with the men in the tackle positions. The ball was closely followed, blocking was cleanly done, and, above all, the interference, both in the line and on open...
...Chicago, Ill.; Vincent Godfrey Burns, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Alfred Woodward Dodge, of Santa Barbara, Cal.; Emery Davis Eddy, of Bangor, Me.; Herbert Feis '16, of New York, N. Y.; Paul Milton Fulcher, of Morgantown, W. Va.; Joyce Oramel Hertzler, of Berea, Ohio; Edward William Higgins, of Blue Earth, Minn.; Alfred Charles Kinsey, of South Orange, N. J.; Edward Chase Kirkland, of Bellows Falls, Vt.; Stanley Robert Mauck, of Cheshire, Ohio; Gardner Murphy, of Concord; George Blanchard Phillips, of Glover, Vt.; Marcus Wesley Price, of Columbia, S. C.; Robert DeWitt Scott, of Montreal, Que.; Harold Arthur Smith, of Salina...
...time to put the runner out. The next victim fanned the air. A third went to the plate with a stately tread. It was a sky-rocket, not long but high. That little black sphere in the center of the big shining orb was coming down to mother earth, but it never struck because Orrin Day (second baseman) was in the way. The impact knocked him over, but he held up the ball and the game...
...time of the war the following works in the German language: "Ramisches Recht," "Pandelsten," "Kirchemrecht," and "Geschichte des Deutschen Rechtes." Prompt and safe return of the books is promised as soon as the war is over. Flattered though it is by such an appeal from the ends of the earth, the library is unfortunately not able to grant the request, as it does not posess the copies desired. In case any person has these works and would like to respond to the appeal, Mr. Lane would be glad to furnish the officer's address...
...born criminals as it was formerly supposed," said Mr. Osborne. "There is no fixed line dividing the good and the inherently bad, any more than there is a line around the earth at the equator. When men go wrong it is largely the result of circumstances or environment. The old prisons based on this mistaken theory only added to the criminal capacities of those who were confined within their walls. The effect upon the inmates was both physical and moral. Owing to the unhealthy surroundings the prisoners developed what was called the 'prison pallor" and the influence on their moral...