Word: judgments
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Wrenn and Adee are warm friends and men of much the same calibre, quick, of keen judgment, light in weight. Adee has the advantage of having already played in a Harvard game, and tackles rather more strongly than Wrenn, but the latter's judgment is, on the whole, the better...
...rapid pace told on the men. When the second half began the Harvard players were tired and unable to withstand the aggressive attacks of their lightweight opponents. Both of Cornell's touchdowns were accidental, the result of stopped punts, and might have been avoided had the backs shown better judgment and the line held firmer. The dashing aggressiveness of Cornell in the second half surprised everybody and the Harvard players were completely taken aback, Manahan and J. N. Shaw being so exhausted as to make little showing against their opponents. Harvard often lost the ball for holding in the line...
...interference was very effective. They made most of their gains through Hopkinson's tackles, but did not gain much through the centre. Their centre was very weak, however, on the defensive, and Hopkinson's backs repeatedly found holes for five yard gains. Captain Scott ran his team with good judgment and interfered and followed the ball very effectively. Redpath, Cabot, Rand and Curtis also did well...
...former years shows that the number of men who spent less than a thousand a year is nearly twice as large as the number who spent more than that amount, and that the number who spent over two thousand is small. President Eliot, moreover, says that in his judgment there is not one man in ten here whose father can, without exaggeration, be called rich...
...committee of the Corporation appointed to confer with the directors of the Dining Hall Association have attended to that duty and beg leave to report that in their judgment all the tables in Memorial Hall should be conducted as club tables, each club having one-half more members than there are seats at the table, and each club to make such arrangements as it prefers to prevent the presence at any one time of more members than there are seats. They are further of the opinion that, if the above plan were carried out, the present process of obtaining checks...