Word: depends
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...combination. Rogers and Hickox are two heavy men who will probably fill two of the places. For Barends's place at end there are a number of likely substitutes from last year's team, the most promising being Loudon, Lafferty and Rector. The success of the team will depend almost entirely upon the developing of good material for the line
...team's playing. The offence, with the Cox and Harmon combination, is fast and effective; Tilney's work at goal is also excellent. Princeton is still undefeated this season and has improved greatly since the close victory over Dartmouth. The outcome of the contest to night will depend largely on the ability of the Yale men to cover Princeton's speedy rover, Captain Baker...
...Leavitt & Peirce's and the H. A. A. Office at $2 each. The ticket includes admission to five games as follows: Ottawa, Toronto, Cornell, Massachusetts Agricultural College and Dartmouth. Two special sections of 75 cent seats have been reserved for the University. The success of the plan will depend entirely upon the support of the student body and it is therefore hoped that a large number of men will take advantage of this opportunity. Those intending to buy tickets are reminded that the Ottawa game will be played this evening and that in order to receive the full benefit from...
...would doubtless show, in the case of any reader, measurable results on his respiration, circulation, and muscular tension, thus taking the question of the merit of the poetry out of the field of opinion and into the field of fact. The magnitude of the results thus measured, however, would depend in part upon the sensitiveness of the reader, and in part upon his experience in the game...
...alliance on a broad basis of mutual helpfulness, with the application of this cooperation limited at first to graduate students, is the recommendation put forth by President Maclaurin. The suggested relationship is in no sense a merger. In fact, the success of the scheme may be said to depend on the continued separation of the two schools whose characters are necessarily so different. On the one hand stands Harvard--the University with its atmosphere of Liberal Art. On the other is Technology--with its ideals of specialized technical efficiency. Each is in a position to give much to the other...