Word: splendidments
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...Kersburg '07, F. H. Burr '09 and W. Peirce '07 are most prominent among the guards. Kersburg is very reliable and Burr is valuable for his splendid punting, but Peirce never seems able to do his best in a game, and although strong and heavy, is too slow. F. Forchheimer '09 played guard on the Freshman team and may be used on the University team, as it will very likely be necessary to shift one of the guards to tackle...
...most striking and encouraging thing about the Union in the past year has been its large and inclusive membership (it has never had so many members); and the use which this membership has made of this splendid institution. The Union is no longer regarded simply as a convenient place in which to hold meetings or lectures. It is a place to "drop around to" for a meal, to read and study, to get telegraphic in which Harvard teams are competing, or to meet one's friends. The great and surprisingly varied possibilities of the Union are being realized more...
...infield without exception played an errorless game. Simons, besides accepting his only chance, made a clean single, sending McCall to third, from where he scored on a wild pitch. McCall and Leonard played with their usual speed. Of the outfield Harvey had the most chances, and made one splendid catch of Hay's drive over shortstop. Dexter made a fast throw to second base in the fourth and caught Hare off the base, after Thomas had singled to left field...
...leaving the Association when it needs, for a time, the support and help of every member, realize its character and its history. Surely the members would not see the Association broken up, as it might be if this dropping out continued. It would mean years of splendid effort wasted and the University deprived of a useful institution, merely through unwillingness to help out by bearing for a short time somewhat heavier charges. It would be difficult to believe that the present members of the University would fall behind those who have gone before in co-operating for the permanent welfare...
...substitutes also did some splendid work on signals, lining up as follows: l.e., Pruyn; l.t., Montgomery, l.g., Peirce; c., White; r.g., McFadon; r.t., Fultz; r.e., Macdonald, Snyder; q.b., Newhall; l.h.b., Leonard; r.h.b., Lincoln; f.b., Harrison...