Word: err
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Within the history of the Yale Bowl, I personally have taken back 10,000 tickets to yale the day before a big game. Let Mr. Moore in these days err on that side of his planning and there would be confusion worse confounded. "Then indeed the CRIMSON's hint that the coaches and players get all the tickets they want for their friends would be well-founded. Plays are not adopted the day before a game no matter how good they might be and plans for the Yale game with all the printing, instructions for allotment, etc., are not made...
...optimism--to confine itself within these modest limits. If we are to believe Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, the payments for the first two years will come to at least 850 millions. Past experience has shown that the estimates of those who foster large scale expenditure are apt to err upon the slender side. In this case, the law of probability favors the accuracy of the Secretary's opinion rather than the Senator's. Apparently, then, the present bill will dig pretty deeply into the pocket-books of the American public...
...weakest parts of the team have been a tendency for the outfield to err in recovering hits and playing ground balls, and an inconsistency in batting. Murphy is taking good care of the receiving end of the battery, although his throwing arm is weak and his base-running slow. Owen has stepped in at first, the only place to be filled from last year's nine, and is playing like a veteran. He is, perhaps, the steadiest man on the team and often makes seemingly impossible stops and pickups. Emmons, Conlon, and Lincoln are a fast and heavy-hitting infield...
...period which has slipped into place with so little outward effect. In fact, high tragedy has its day; from Mr. McVeagh's protagonist who "gathered up his feet and died" to Mr. Train's delightfully told adventures of Casimir Cashless and the Grand Keezer. Surely, if tradition err not, this is the number of numbers for an Eli to review. Coming from the wilds it has appeared to me that Harvard is essentially a quiet place where the soul is stirred but not to speeches. But--"Thou liest. I am Keezer! and in his wrath, Casimir seized her and hurled...
...will go, unless we err, the distinction of being the last "war class" in the College...