Word: granting
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Dates: during 1910-1910
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...fear that it is undemocratic seems to be founded on the idea that it is always undemocratic for more than four men who like each other to want to room together. He also insists strongly on the lonely Senior and his need of meeting his fellows. One may grant the lonely Freshman but even under present lodging conditions our "lonely Senior" must be a very disagreeable person or at least one whose wish for friends is of abnormally late development. The editorial and the letter from S. B. Steel seem to answer many of the objections adequately...
...victory of the Freshmen was due almost entirely to the individual excellence of the players, who repeatedly were able to carry the puck the length of the rink only to lose it by poor passing or inaccurate shooting. The visitors made the first goal on a pass from Grant, who had carried the puck the entire length of the rink. Shortly afterward the Freshmen scored from a scrimmage in front of their opponents' goal. The second score for the Freshmen came in the middle of the second half...
Palmer and Rushmore played well for 1913, each obtaining one goal. For Noble and Greenough Grant played a hard, fast game, several times carrying the puck the length of the rink...
...summary: HARVARD 1913. NOBLE AND GREENOUGH. Pratt, Francis, l.e. r.e., Williams Locke, Baldwin, l.c. r.c., Claflin Rushmore, r.c. l.c., DeFord Palmer, r.e. l.e., Grant Booth, c.p. c.p., Lyman Graustein, Wendell, p. p., Storer Gardner, g. g., Converse...
...line-up follows: FRESHMEN. NOBLE AND GREENOUGH. Pratt, l.e. r.e., L. Williams Locke, l.c. r.c., Claflin Rushmore, r.c. l.c., De Ford Palmer, r.e. l.e., Grant Booth, c.p. c.p., B. Williams Graustein, p. p., Storer Gardner, g. g., Converse