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...relieved by Felton. The former did creditable work, aside from being a trifle wild, but was given wretched support. Only two of the visitors' runs were earned, the remainder coming from errors by Harvard. Aside from the actual blunders, the University team fielded slowly and seemed to lack the snap which has characterized the work of the last two weeks. Felton pitched good ball until the last inning when, with two out, a single, a three-bagger, and a wild pitch, gave Holy Cross two more runs...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: GAME LOST BY LOOSE PLAYING | 6/12/1913 | See Source »

Thoroughly as this number of the Illustrated covers the gymnasium problem, the reviewer doubts if it will attract the flippant undergraduate, or, for that matter the flippant graduate. Its illustrations are mostly unflattering snap-shots of the ugliest Harvard buildings. Altogether, the Illustrated suffers from over-specialization in photographs and expository articles. Its editors need illustrators, story-writers, verse-makers, whose work may set off articles like those of Dr. Williams and Mr. Parsons; and they ought to realize that pictures of Compressibility Machines, Seismographs, and Boylston Hall cannot liven any magazine which aims to be more spirited than...

Author: By Frederick L. Allen., | Title: GYMNASIUM NUMBER REVIEW | 3/18/1913 | See Source »

Short as it was, yesterday's practice was highly encouraging. The team seemed to have recovered almost entirely from the listlessness displayed in the Dartmouth game, and showed a great amount of snap and vigor. The forwards kept together well, exhibiting both speed and headwork in rushing and following back. All the players were quick to cover their men, and avoided the corners. On the whole, the team seems in top condition for tomorrow's game, and can be depended upon to put up a stiff game against Princeton...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SECOND PRINCETON GAME | 2/7/1913 | See Source »

...face of the predicted cold snap, the University crew held practice on the river yesterday afternoon. This is the first time on record that the crew has rowed on the river in January. Practice consisted of a twenty-minute row up the river. The men took their places in the following order: stroke, Pirnie; 7, Meyer; 6, Harwood; 5, Mills; 4; MacVicar; 3, Reynolds; 2, Fuller; bow, Carver; coxswain Abeles...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: UNIVERSITY CREW ON RIVER | 1/7/1913 | See Source »

...University team has apparently not yet struck its stride and in the daily practices since the recess has shown little improvement. The forwards are not playing with the snap and dash which characterized their work before Christmas when the team repeatedly defeated the B. A. A. in practice scrimmages. The principal weakness seems to lie in the crude team-play. The men carry the puck down the ice well individually but lose it at the critical moment near the goal on slow and poor passing. The second team defence, however, has been playing an exceptionally strong game of late...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HOCKEY GAME WITH OTTAWA | 1/6/1913 | See Source »

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