Word: differences
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Team A will meet hard opposition since the Boston players are all veterans, playing on their own courts which differ materially from those at the University Squash Courts. The line-up for team A is as follows: HARVARD B. A. A. 1. Hinkle Bowditch 2. Dixon Powers 3. Harrington H. Plimpton 4. Smith T. B. Plimpton 5. Hill Wightman or Karl...
...remarks, it is safe to say, would be direct and would hit, what they were aiming at. Probably a grim chuckle, two or three pleasantries, and then a vigorous, powerful attack on what struck Adams as the outstanding abuse of the day in the town of Boston. Opinions may differ as to Adams' choice today, but there is no question that whatever he took up would be settled then and there before he let it drop. Adams never minced words, but his reasoning was usually so cogent and what he said so much to the point, that his attacks were...
...events this year, the javelin and discus throws, will not differ from the other events by failing to produce some exciting competition. The finals of the javelin-throw will be held inside of the Stadium Saturday and the spectators will be given a chance to watch the Westerners, who are practically in a class by themselves in this event. Legendre of Georgetown is the East's most consistent representative, but his throws of 170 and 174 feet pale in comparison to the reports from the coast which credit Hanner of Leland Stanford with several practice marks of over 205 feet...
This resolution is interesting first, because it is still another indication that dissatisfaction with the present status of football exists among undergraduates; second, because it is almost worthless as a means of getting specific results. Its very vagueness is proof of the fact that the problems of various institutions differ greatly; that a definite solution can not be reached by unified action. General meetings of college presidents or undergraduate representatives crystallize opinion; beyond that little is accomplished. The ultimate goal is a reform, national in scope, which will be brought about only by measures adopted by individual institutions to meet...
Professor Coolidge said that there was no possible dispute as to the existence of a terrific famine in the country. People may differ as to the causes and the results, he added, but as to the famine itself there can be no doubt...