Word: neared
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Dates: during 1910-1910
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...second half the substitutes were put in and the Boston team scored four times. Townsend made the first point on a pass from Hicks directly in front of the cage. Goals by Winsor and Goodrich then followed in quick succession. After this the play slowed up until near the close of the period, when Pierce made the University team's only score. Just before time was called Foster succeeded in making another point for the Boston team...
...comment says: "According to Professor Cattell's method of computation, Harvard ranks first in the departments of physics, botany, zoology, physiology, and pathology; second in mathematics, geology, anatomy, anthropology and psychology; and third in chemistry and astronomy. In every case Harvard either has first place or is so near to it that the shifting of a few points would place her there. Professor Cattell very properly concludes that, from his point of view, the 'primacy of Harvard among our universities is unchallenged...
Professor Arthur Pope '01 will conduct the course by means of lectures, conferences, visits to galleries and reports. The chief aim will be a study of the works of Turner in the galleries in and near London, together with a study of his environment and development, in order to learn as much as possible of are mental processes involved in the production of great imaginative works of art. The many thousands of drawings, sketches, and paintings now in the now Turner wing of the Tate Gallery, make the study of Turner far more comprehensive than is possible in the case...
...week later the University team played Brown, and won a hard-fought game, 12 to 0. The line showed decided weakness in this game, and the play, in general, was slow. The first touchdown came near the end of the first half after L. D. Smith recovered a kick which Marble had muffed. From the 11-yard line, Corbett and Wendell made 5 yards in two rushes, and then Corbett went over for the score. The second touchdown was made by Graustein in the middle of the last period. Brown had carried the ball through Harvard territory for 88 yards...
...runners all got away from the start well and kept bunched for the first two miles. Near the end of the first lap of three miles, Withington went into the lead and was running well at the beginning of the second lap. Gray of Yale was third at this point; Jones, seventh; Berna, eighth; Jaques, ninth; and Lawless, tenth. In the open country beyond, Withington and Gray gradually fell back, and at the beginning of the last mile the Cornell runners, Jones and Berna, went to the fore...