Word: restful
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...practice was held for 75 minutes this afternoon. There were two scrimmages; the university team played the freshmen and the second team also played the freshmen. The university team scored two touchdowns and one goal, while the second team made only one touchdown. Coy was given a day of rest and did not get into the scrimmage. Captain Burch played at right end. Logan was at left end and Field played fullback for the university team...
...idealism with an ingenuity that is hopelessly literary. Mr. Britten discusses the charm of the sea, his point apparently being that such discussion is entirely profitless to anyone. Mr. Sheehan, in a sort of religious monodrama of three pages, sets forth cleverly the shortcomings of the monastic life. The rest of the verse is of the usual undergraduate variety; for the most part it consists in the rather ingenious phrasing of things which might nearly as well be left unsaid. The leading article, on "Student Guiding at Harvard," finally extracts a good point from a somewhat tedious mass of semi...
...second, followed by Lightner, Dole, and Vilas. Jaques having gained the lead after passing Warren Hill. When the four-mile mark was passed Jaques had increased his lead, Lightner was second, Whitney having dropped back to third, closely followed by Dole. These four had a long lead over the rest of the men at this point, and constantly increased it during the remainder of the race. At the five-mile mark the order was the same, Jaques's lead being greater...
...customary for Monday's practice, the University team was laid off yesterday, and there was only light work for the rest of the squad. The practice remains secret. The substitutes had a 30-minute period of signal work, and a few of the men who played Saturday ran through formations. The substitutes lined up as follows: l.e., Houston, l.t., Vogel, l.g., McGuire, c., Hadden, r.g., Withington, r.t., Robinson, r.e., Brown, q.b., Galatti, l.h.b., Sprague, r.h.b., Long, Smith, f.b., Kennard
Those of us who take our meals at Memorial and are obliged to pass in and out of the hall three times each day realize the ubiquity of clothes solicitors more forcibly perhaps than the rest of the community. On passing through the '87 gate towards the Hall, or even walking quietly down Cambridge street, one is accosted by a small regiment of eager solicitors for clothes. We must discard our old clothes, of course, and if we cannot arrange to save them for the philanthropic societies, we are led to resort to these parties from whom we can expect...