Word: showings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1900
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...five yards on an old-fashioned fake kick. He stopped the second attempt at the same play for a loss. Ristine, who has just gained permission from the Faculty to play, went in at right end on the first eleven for a few minutes, but had not opportunity to show his ability. Farley, whom he relieved, was slow and did not get into the plays well. Campbell, on the other end, played a very aggressive game. He got down very well under punts, broke up several plays through the line, and blocked a kick. Just before the end of practice...
...eleven, and this game will be somewhat in the nature of a trial. Clark will take Hallowell's place at right end. Graydon will be tried at full-back, a position which he had not played for two years until Monday, and Gierasch will be given an opportunity to show his ability at halfback...
...possible, and then of changing to the first eleven, on trial, any man of the second who appears to have any ability. Lately, however, as the squad has increased in size, this scheme has left a number of men out of the game, without giving them a chance to show their merits. Accordingly, Captain Brown has decided to organize third and fourth teams, which will practice usually independent of the regular first and second elevens. They will have a special captain, and arrange games with minor colleges...
...Architectural Building the foundation is finished and the first two floors will be laid within two weeks. The work on the heating, ventilating and lighting apparatus has already been carried for enough to show many novel features. The boiler for the entire building is in the basement of Sever Hall and all the heating and ventilating ducts will be kept invisible. The large drawing room will be lighted by individual desk lights, so that the room can be used for work in the evening as well as during the day. McKim, Mead and White are the architects for this building...
...results of the tennis tournaments during the past season show that Harvard has been well represented among the colleges. M. D. Whitman '99 now holds the international championship, the championship of the United States, of Canada, and of the Middle States. D. F. Davis '00 and H. Ward '00 now hold both the international and the American championships in doubles, In the various important tournaments of the season, the only defeat suffered by Harvard men occurred in the Eastern championship in doubles at Longwood where Hackett and Allen of Yale defeated Whitman and Wright of Harvard...