Word: wrongly
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...just as well give it all up. Such men have a certain influence and we urge upon the students that they turn a deaf ear to all such talk. No matter what happens we ought to feel sure that everything is all right till Yale can prove it all wrong at Springfield. A great public spirit means as much or a good cause as a great public opinion does against an evil one. The man who contributes to anything but a courageous, loyal Harvard spirit is an unmanly, unsportsmanlike coward, and every opportunity should be taken to convince...
...help the whole we must first sanctify ourselves. In a University like Harvard this is a principle that is very applicable. To make the University strong and influential each individual student must do his duty faithfully. Here we are so closely bound together that a few men going wrong can do untold harm, while on the other hand a good work started by a few may be carried on indefinitely...
...strengthened the 'varsity and the scoring was more frequent. Corbett did by all odds the best running, though Dunlop's rushes through the centre were among the longest runs made. The team did not work together as a whole, however. The defensive play was weak and something was radically wrong with the interference. The quick breaking through of the second eleven men had a good deal to do with this, but it was also clear that there was not a definite understanding among the blockers as to what their duties really were. The play was hard and full of snap...
...going man. Often he cannot understand the forms of the church and stays away; yet he believes implicitly in Christ and wants him for a friend. For him there is no real need of all that is outward and formal but he must cleave to the right and shun wrong with unswerving steadiness. Finally the natural man is he to whom duty and truth are foolishness; to the spiritual man they are everything and the lesson for us all to learn from this is always to recognize God's children where and in whatever state we find them...
...this sounds plausible and the CRIMSON is accused of misrepresentation and ignorance on the strength of it. Princeton does not realize that there is another side. The right or wrong of the question hinges about the point of the reception of Captain's King's oral protest. The Princetonian states that Captain Frothingham accepted it. We have the repeated assertions from Captain Frothingham himself that such a statement is entirely false. Captain King is certainly laboring under a misunderstanding. We do not accuse him of intentional misrepresentation but we feel perfect confidence in the word of our captain and think...