Word: expectations
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...number of entries for the B. A. A. games is the largest that Harvard has ever had and there is every reason to expect that our representatives will make an excellent showing there. It is gratifying to see what a large body of men are training for the Mott Haven team and how promising some of the material is. These games of the B. A. A. are always interesting as an indication of what Harvard may expect to do in the intercollegiate games...
...what can we expect so long as we confine ourselves merely to prohibiting abuses and leave the cause of them untouched? We have seen that the cause of the fluctuation of rates and of the favoritism shown to large towns was excessive competition. True statesmanship would strike at the root of the matter and destroy this competition...
...hired to do all the work for a fixed sum. Still further, the purchase of athletic outfit can be made of one firm or store instead of with several, as it is at present. In this way, current expenses can be kept lower than they are now. We may expect also a solution of the training-table problem and the establishment of one which will prove more successful than the last...
...granted so easily; the requirements should be harder so that the best and only the best material is obtained. This is the first and apparently the greatest change needed. When this is made and divers others and the Union is imbued with more life and spirit, it can expect to stand on a higher level than it does...
...chosen the best representatives from her Union and they are men who have shown considerable ability in speaking. Our own representatives have had experience in debating before and two of them have already shown their ability in debating with Yale. From every present outlook there is every reason to expect a successful debate...