Word: dangerously
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...disappointment that the 'varsity made such a small score. The opinion has been right along that the B. A. A. eleven is weaker than usual. Not only did this eleven prove itself fully as strong as usual, however, but the 'varsity played so well as to prevent even the danger of being scored against. Again, neither Waters nor Emmons played. The absence of the captain makes a gap in an eleven that cannot possibly be filled by a temporary captain, however competent...
...Lives, " pp. 121-124. (3) An excessive proportion of our criminals and paupers is foreign born or of foreign parentage. H. C. Lodge, Century, Sept. 1893. (4) They are very illiterate. W. E. Chandler, N. Am. Rev. Jan. '93. pp. 6-8. (c) Our system of government is in danger because (1) there is a large increase of population not in sympathy with our institutions. (2) Italians, Russians, and Austrians assimilate very slowly with the natives. Atl. Mo. May, 1893, pp. 648-55. (d) The present laws are not sufficient. (1) Even if enforced the evils referred to would...
...pastoral duties, and left in us a keen sense of gratitude for what he has done for us. Since Dr. Gladden's first day with us the large attendance at chapel exercises has kept up undiminished-certainly a fine tribute to his popularity. There is always danger, when a man speaks every day and where the nature of the case rather makes it necessary that he dwell on his own particular views and hobbies, that he will repeat himself and become tiresome. If Dr. Gladden had done this his audience would slowly have dwindled away. Of his lectures...
...started in last year possessed the proper physical qualifications. The old fault with men seeking such positions has been that they have been simply good athletes, with no knowledge of anatomy or of the theories of development. There seems to be a danger now that the men who are taking the course may not be able to give practical illustrations of what they want to teach...
...visiting team played a hard, plucky game, but at no time was Harvard's goal in danger. Their only gains were made in the second half, when Acton was replaced by Parker. Dartmouth soon found that the change had weakened Harvard, and proceeded to buck the line at left guard. Four times they succeeded in making their distance. Parker's inefficiency was owing to his failure to break through his opponent. Apparently he made little effort to tackle the runner until the latter had reached the line of the down. E. Jones played well for Dartmouth. He was unfortunate enough...