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What upperclassman after a term or two at Harvard has not been asked by his father, his uncle or some friend of the family, whether he knows Mr. "So and So", the well known Harvard professor? How often has he had to answer evasively, "Oh yes, I know of him...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MEETING THE FACULTY. | 12/1/1911 | See Source »

The offence of each team showed weakness inside its opponents' danger zone. Harvard had four chances to score and plainly showed the need of either a sure drop-kicker or a heavier offence. Yale had two good chances, lost the first through inability to force Harvard's line followed by...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: GREAT GAME ENDED IN TIE | 11/27/1911 | See Source »

At the present time the chances of victory must be acknowledged to favor the Blue to a very slight degree, for the Yale team is an experienced set of players who have had little cause to worry from injuries and among whom is one of the best drop-kickers in...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: YALE GAME IN STADIUM AT 2 O'CLOCK | 11/25/1911 | See Source »

He pointed out the foolishness of ever saying that Yale is easy to beat; it is as foolish as saying that it is impossible for Harvard to win. The fact should never be lost sight of that Yale teams have back of them. Walter Camp, the father of American football...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN | 11/23/1911 | See Source »

Every year at mass meetings and in the columns of the CRIMSON there are issued at about this time of the football season warnings concerning the necessity of quiet in the vicinity of dormitories where football men are trying to sleep. Yet almost every year sees violations of such warnings...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HOW TO HELP THE FOOTBALL TEAM. | 11/22/1911 | See Source »