Word: forgottenness
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...varsity eleven were given their first secret practice on Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon. Returning from this they played two sharply contested halves with a team composed entirely of comparatively recent graduates who were formerly 'varsity men themselves, and who showed clearly that they had not forgotten how to play the game. Their individual work was often of a high order, and considering they had never before practiced together, their team play was fairly good...
...kind of enthusiasm which inspires. But the hooting and guying and attempts to rattle the other team are an imposition on the good name of the University. Harvard has always had the reputation of treating a visiting team with the utmost courtesy. At times on Tuesday this was evidently forgotten. We will admit that there were extenuating circumstances and yet they did not excuse certain features of the cheering. We have for the remainder of this month some peculiarly interesting games in store for us. It is enough to remind the college of the danger there is in carrying things...
...change in Harvard's infield proved satisfactory. Trafford has not forgotten during his absence how to play first base, and while Hovey and Sullivan each had an error their general work was good. Frothingham made two assists from his old position in right field, one of which following the catch of a hot liner, completed a pretty double play...
...looked up to him as one of the links which bound us to the past of Harvard and inspired us with love and loyalty. All, then, must feel this loss with inexpressible sorrow; but the memory of the man as teacher, pastor and friend will not be easily forgotten...
...Ancestry of Genius;" "Persian Poetry." by Sir Edward Strachey; and the extremely picturesque and pathetic sketch of the life of a Japanese dancing girl, written by Lafcadio Hearn, complete the more notable contents of the number. A paper on "Words," by Agnes Repplier, however, should not be forgotten by those who have enjoyed this clever woman's essays in past numbers of the magazine...