Word: admittedly
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Statue Tickets--"Admit one to the Statue, June...
...money question. The very people who say it is dead are trying to pass new money bills, and are boasting about the increase of money in the country--a result to which they have not contributed. The increase of money, they say, has brought prosperity. Thus they themselves admit that more money would have brought more prosperity. If we really apply the doctrine of equal rights, we shall have plenty of money, and a dollar which is just between man and man, because it is stable...
...their Alma Mater, the men who make Harvard an institution worth going to and worthy cheering for are hidden away in remote corners. The present arrangement is not true to higher principles, is humiliating to Harvard, and at variance with collegiate sport. Unless we adhere to these principles, I admit that the athletic contests are not collegiate contests at all, but professional games carried on by a society of students for materialistic ends. I have no doubt that the great body of undergraduates and graduates, if they have at all thought of the matter, would resent the present arrangement...
...management wishes to warn everyone against buying tickets for the Yale game from speculators. From several sources it seems that a number of tickets are offered for sale, for which there are no seats. Such tickets will not admit a person to the field, and there will be no opportunity to exchange them...
Harvard defeated Carlisle on Saturday by the score of 29 to 0. Carlisle had not the variety of trick plays which it had last year and its line was too weak to admit of their being worked effectively. Only once did a trick play result in a considerable gain, when toward the end of the first half Johnson, on a double pass, carried the ball 20 yards around left end. The success of this play encouraged Carlisle to rush the ball to the 8 yard line, where time was called. Except for this the Harvard goal was never seriously threatened...