Search Details

Word: moves (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first (reverse)


Usage:

...result of the second day of the inter-dormitory bumping races held yesterday afternoon the Grays, Waverley Craigie, and Westmorly crews will move up one place at the start of the final races this afternoon. The noticeable features of the races yesterday were, the marked improvement of the Perkins-Conant eight which nearly regained its position on the rive, the ease with which Matthews kept its place at the head of the river, and the confusion in the second race which followed the failure of the Dunster. Drayton crew to obey the judge's pistol...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FINAL BUMPING RACES TODAY | 11/16/1905 | See Source »

Owing to the limited capacity of the Boylston Hall laboratory and owing to the greater number of students taking chemistry this year, it has been found necessary to move Chemistry 30, the course to be given by Professor Ostwald, to the upper floor of Dane Hall, which has lately been transformed into a chemical laboratory...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: New Liquid Air Machine in Boylston | 10/4/1905 | See Source »

...Thomas Campion-"Move now with measur'd sound"; (3) Lupo-"Shows and Nightly Revels"; (4) T. Giles-"Triumphs now with joy and mirth...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Lecture by Miss Webster at 8. | 3/2/1905 | See Source »

...this play, but Harvard declined to accept the penalty. Kernan kicked the goal. Fraser was substituted for Parkinson. Libby ran the kick-off in to the 23-yard line, and an exchange of punts followed which gave the ball to Carlisle on the 24-yard line. McFadon was move to left guard, Parker went out, and White was put in at right guard. Soon afterward Randall took Filley's place. Carlisle used a double pass around right end, which was stopped by Hurley. Harvard held Carlisle for downs on the Indians' 38-yard line. Mills and Hurley each gained four...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD, 12; CARLISLE, 0 | 10/24/1904 | See Source »

Jiujitsu is in its simpler forms best described as scientific "scrapping." No matter what position a man may assume he can be moved easily in two directions, and the Japanese have worked out every possible position the body can take, and have developed a corresponding throw. Just as a well-trained baseball team knows every possible play, and cannot be taken by surprise, so a trained Jiujitsu wrestler is prepared for every move by his adversary. Each movement is practiced until it is instinctive. The result of the training is that every muscle is as perfectly under control...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication. | 6/15/1904 | See Source »