Word: contrasted
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...contrast with this display of endurance four Harvard men, Wheeler, F. Shaw, Dunlop and Brown were laid off in the second half and towards the end of the game Pennsylvania's fierce rushes through centre were successful chiefly because of the utter exhaustion of their opponents...
...spared, but I believe the team gets too much hammering just before the important matches. I have seen day after day the past two weeks, Harvard players coming from Soldiers Field from their practice, lame and limping through Harvard square, and yet they are expected to win games! The contrast between Princeton and Harvard men on Saturday was most striking, one team was fresh and ready, the other stiff and slow and apparently used up. Why does Harvard have so many cripples every year before the great college contests begin? Why cripple the men ourselves? Is the management right...
...more than a quarter of a century before it was heard in this country. Its music shows that remarkable fertility of Auber's melodic invention and his genius in chorus writing is at all times prominently exhibited in its numbers. The story is full of interest with ample contrast in its scenes and incidents, and the humerous features afford opportunities which greatly heighten its enjoyment. The cast will be as follows...
...marvellous fielding of the Brown infield in practice was in marked contrast with the slower and less steady practice fielding of the Harvard men, but when the game had begun the fielding of the Brown men became loose as that of the Harvard men became more steady. Even then the work of the Brown infield was at times beautiful, three double plays being made...
...real debate was brought out in rebuttal. Steward made a most forcible and effective outline of the case which had been presented by the affirmative. In marked contrast to Steward's speech was the active rebuttal of Baldwin. Sayre spoke rapidly and with great clearness and earnestness. Clark again pursued his method of answering the affirmative by setting over against each other apparently contrary arguments made by the Harvard speakers. Parker was slow, speaking in rather a hoarse voice, but with force. Stokes lost by a monotonous rising inflection, but had good form, and ended with a strong appeal...