Word: opening
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Dates: during 1900-1900
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...truly that he has never been offered a share in this inter-course. All of us have had some opportunity, some flash of Paul's vision, but too often we have let it slip past. And with every such opportunity lost, our natures become more callous, less open to these appeals. Paul seized his chance and made of it the inspiration for a grand life; we should do the same, remembering that the only useful life is that which has in it the realization of a high purpose bestowed...
...with remarkable smoothness, and they were used at the times when they could do the most effective work. Their tackling was fast, the runners being usually downed for a loss, while Harvard did the worst tackling of the season. Roberts was continually allowed to make long runs in the open field simply through the slowness of the Harvard team in getting down under punts. Harvard's slowness also lost many chances to get the ball on fumbles, and as jumbling was Carlisle's greatest weakness, the failure to take advantage of it was especially unfortunate. The defensive work...
...quickly, stopped several plays from behind and prevented gains around his end. His playing was better than that of Hallowell, who since his injury has been unable to play his position well. Eaton was a little weak at his position in defense, and Graydon, who took his place, could open no holes. The guards and centre were slow and barely held their ground against lighter men. Daly hesitated noticeably in running in the open field and was a little slow at times, but his interference for the backs was the best he has yet done. Devens and Kendall could both...
Membership is open to all members of the Senior Class on payment of a fee, and to other members of the University who may be elected. This last provision has been inserted to allow the 1901 men in the Law School and 1902 men who intend to graduate this year to join...
...will be headed by a brass band composed of thirty Harvard men, will be accompanied by the football team in a tallyho, and John the Orangeman, with his cart and donkey, on a truck. The officers of the Republican clubs of the four institutions will also ride, probably in open carriages...