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Under the vigorous coaching of Captain Reid, the whole squad has been well drilled in hard, fast play. The backing-up is, perhaps, the best feature of the work at present. In this, the effect of good coaching is especially apparent, great stress being laid upon the principle of having the fielders anticipate the play, and help each other out. The base running is rather poor, except in a few individual cases. Most of the men are inclined to be reckless, using no headwork, and lacking the quickness of decision necessary to good base-running. The batting is very weak...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fall Baseball. | 10/13/1899 | See Source »

...number of changes made in the line-up of the first eleven yesterday had the effect of bracing the play to a large extent. Parker was tried at left halfback, Kendall went to right half, and Warren played with the substitutes. They all played a strong and fast game and made several long runs. The presence of Reid at fullback also steadied the back field to a great extent. Baldwin, a Freshman from Exeter, was tried at quarterback, but as he was not used to the Harvard way of snapping the ball back, he was erratic in his passing...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL | 9/29/1899 | See Source »

...sermon was one of the best that has been heard in Appleton Chapel for a long time, and had a powerful and stirring effect upon its auditors...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: BACCALAUREATE SERMON. | 6/20/1898 | See Source »

Stroke, Dobyns; 7, Biddle; 6, Perkins; 5, Harding; 4, Higginson; 3, Wadsworth; 2, Blake; bow, Derby. The recent changes have had the effect of steadying the boat and improving the general work of the men. On Saturday, President Eliot and Professor Hollis accompanied Mr. Lehmann on the launch and watched with much interest the practice of the crew...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE CREWS. | 6/7/1898 | See Source »

...work is to portray life at Princeton as it has been and as it now is. In the description of student life in the earlier days of the college, the writer points out the circumstances under which many of Princeton's timehonored traditions have originated and the effect they have had upon the customs of the undergraduates of today...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Princeton Old and New. | 6/6/1898 | See Source »

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