Word: seldomly
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...some improvement both in forming and following their interference, and did not fumble as much as usual. There was not a single redeeming feature in the play of the Worcester Academy eleven. Their line was lamentably weak and offered very little resistance to the freshmen, while the backs very seldom made a gain. They had recourse to the flying wedge several times, but generally failed to make any material gain. Barton did excellent work for the freshmen, breaking through and tackling repeatedly. All the backs played a strong game, Pillsbury in particular. Dean captained the freshmen. The following men played...
...handicap games in Boston some time in February or March. It will be necessary to obtain the consent of the Athletic Committee, but hopes are entertained that a petition will be successful, as such games would greatly improve the financial standing of the association. The regular winter meetings have seldom netted any profits...
...been less than usual. Thoughtlessness or indifference of the few in authority and not the general lack of interest has put the good old custom in the back-ground. The time from half past six to eight is leisure for a large part of the students. It is seldom, if ever, that the yard is more filled than then. It is the one time in the evening when men would gather most willing to listen to the old and new college songs which, when sung on such occasions, are so full of suggestion and even of inspiration. Unless there...
...Spring concert of the Musical Clubs which took place last evening in Sanders Theatre was a very creditable performance. The Glee Club was at its best and its singing can compare most favorable with any past year, for seldom before has it sung with such good artistic finish and careful phrasing. It is pleasant to find among its songs a few of the old favorites which we seldom hear now and which are decidedly worth keeping up. The solo by D. C. Greene was very pleasing; his voice is clear and sympathetic and he sang with good taste...
...Charlton Black delivered a very interesting lecture in Sever Hall last evening on Thomas De Quincey. Mr. Black's remarks in substance were as follows: From 1830 to 1839, Edinburgh was the headquarters of this distinguished Englishman, who was seldom visible to the naked eye but was heard from on many occasions. He was scarcely five feet high, but aristocratic and attractive in appearance, although he was quite careless in regard to his dress...