Word: seldomly
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...either team to be practically equal. Should the double and triple lateral passes which Yale has so successfully promulgated this season result in victory, the wide open game, the worth the result that the runner has made a substantial gain through the line. The men all tackle hard, and seldom miss getting to the basis of the play...
...Seldom has it been our fortune to come across a more lucid exposition of the true militarist position than that presented yesterday by Mr. Schenck. His conception of the pacifist position is that "the continued prevalence of rain is due to the pernicious custom of carrying umbrellas." While gloriously and completely missing the fundamental premise of the anti-militarist doctrine, Mr. Schenck has in one simile clearly exposed the basic fallacy of militarism. To the militarist war is an evitable as rain; it being futile to try to prevent rain, we can only resign ourselves to protection against...
...Saturday, Tufts began on their own 48-yard line, and in 9 straight rushes had the ball across the Harvard goal, an accomplishment which has seldom been seen in the Stadium. In all, Tufts rushed 52 times for a total of 266 yards, an average of 5 yards on each play; the University rushed 45 times for 187 yards, an average of four. Tufts made 17 first downs the University 12. Had not Tufts been penalized at critical moments, and if better judgment had been shown in the use of the forward pass, it is not unlikely that the eleven...
...first place, as was pointed out in the editorial of March 21, the impression is prevalent that it elects on a flexible basis of personality and general achievement from among the high-stand men of the class; whereas, except in proven cases of dishonesty, it seldom deviates from the ordered ranking of men according to their marks or the distinction of their degrees. Naturally it suffers. No one can think highly of the judgment of a society which, appearing to elect men somewhat according to personality, elects them almost entirely on the basis of official records. The announcements...
Colonel Morse paid a high tribute to the Harvard men who sacrificed their lives in the War, and whose deeds are commemorated by the tablets in Memorial Hall. He described scenes of daring and bravery, and the hardships and privations of the soldiers. The battles were seldom marked by personal animosity, but the army fought as a unit, every man putting forth all the effort, all the courage he could command for the common defense and welfare of his country...