Word: badness
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...shake the men together in the new order which proved so successful on Saturday. The smooth rowing over eight miles seemed to point toward this order as final. A change was made in the Freshman eight. Cutler was taken from his place at 3 on account of recent bad work, Meyer was shifted from bow to 3 and Warren was taken from the four and put in his place...
...Goodwillie, whom the University team forced to retire from the box, pitched for Cornell. He struck out seven men, allowed but three hits, and gave four bases on balls, but his work in the box was good on the whole and three of the four hits were due to bad bounds on infield balls. Except in the fourth inning, when it rained, Freeman was very effective for Yale. Philbin injured his ankle again running to first base and was forced to retire...
...their standards with admirable consistency. They have published volume after volume, and have given no end of practice to numerous writers. Much work of merit, much that bears the marks of genius, has appeared in this mass. But the good is lost, irretrievably buried in the accumulation of the bad or merely indifferent. But there is in the three magazines enough good material to fill one magazine that would fulfill the second ideal of which we spoke,--the ideal which would best perpetuate the literary traditions of this place...
...lightest of the upperclass crews, and does not seem to be quite as good as either the Seniors or the Juniors, but the eight has been strengthened by the return of Barnes to 7, and has improved during the last two days. The Junior crew, under Coach Stephenson, was badly defeated by the second University crew last Monday, and showed many faults in the race. The bad tendency to jab the oars in after hanging on the catch has been partially corrected, and the crew is certainly rowing in better form now than that shown on Monday. The second...
...heart of the matter; they do not account for and remedy the differences in cost of constructing, operating and repairing ships under the American flag and under foreign flags. Even did subsidies offset these disadvantages, it would be at an unjustifiably enormous expense. Moreover, subsidies are a bad business and economic proportion, for they are only temporary and do not adapt themselves to changes in economic conditions, for there is no relation between subsidies and markets...