Word: judgments
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...second half Pennsylvania played a defensive game. Briner, the goal-keeper, repeatedly sent the ball far down the field in long underhand throws. The University attack, however, kept the ball in Pennsylvania's territory most of the time, and it was due only to inaccurate shooting and errors of judgment that Harvard scored but one goal during this half. Pennsylvania's only goal was made immediately after the University defense had been weakened by the temporary loss of the cover-point. Smith, Sayler and Wendell did the best playing for Harvard. For Pennsylvania, Sherwood and Craver played well...
...lawyer is well fitted for his important role by the training he is forced to undergo. For, after receiving an academic education from books, he develops his practical ability in the exercise of his profession. By the training of speedy and accurate judgment he adapts himself to the position of adviser...
...first half three goals were scored. In the second half the sophomores were forced to play a defensive game, but they scored once on a long shot by Stoddard. The best individual work of the game was done by Wendell, who frequently made brilliant runs and showed good judgment both on the attack and the defense. For the Juniors, summers and Mendel played well. Wendell, Ackerman and Tucker played a strong game for the Sophomores...
...University team's attack was strong, but the men in mid-field showed poor judgment in passing. Owing to the weakness of the graduates' attack the defense was not fairly tested. Smith, Adams and Ackerman took advantage of all chances to score. Sayler, who until this year was ineligible for the team, played a brilliant game. For the graduates, Bennett, captain of last year's team, did by far the best work...
...United States is against this system. The negative had also emphasized the evil effects of the free elective system at Harvard, and had illustrated their arguments by specific cases. He advocated a system which would necessitate an organization and supervision of studies by men of more experience and judgment than undergraduate students...