Word: favor
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Yale won the toss and chose the north goal with the wind slightly in their favor. Nesmith kicked off to Yale and the ball was carried to the centre of the field before Harvard held for downs. By a series of short line plunges by Guild and Nesmith the ball was brought to Yale's 40 yard line. On the next play, less than 5 minutes after the kickoff, Nichols made a beautiful run of 40 yards for the first touchdown. Metcalf missed the goal...
Although it has not infrequently been borne in upon me of late that the members of the several Faculties of the University, the CRIMSON Board, the present Board of Directors of the Society, and the organized group among the members of the Society, are all entirely in favor of the incorporation of the Co-operative under the scheme proposed by the existing Committee, I beg of you the favor of space for the presentation of some alternative views, unfortunately necessarily somewhat lengthy, from the character of the involved subject-matter, and the nature of the situation up to the present...
...Shea will probably be first choice men for left tackle but neither is a strong player. Knowlton or Mills will be in the other tackle position, but both are weak in defensive work. At left end there is keen competition between Jones, Clark and Matthews, with the chances in favor of one of the first two. King is playing well at centre and except for possibility of improvement on the part of Lyon, his substitute at present, is likely to hold his place. A Marshall is a capable man at left guard but is too slow and indifferent. Right halfback...
...been explained to many of those, who have taken an active part in favor of or against various plans of incorporation of the Co-operative Society, that under any plan the legal right to elect the directors must be vested in the stockholders and the legal right to choose the president must rest with the directors. In the plan now under consideration, therefore, the obligation of the stockholders, when electing the directors, to respect the will of the members of the Society as expressed at their annual meeting, must be honorary and not legal. The same is true...
...powers and duties of the stockholders to be subject to change by the mutual consent of the stockholders and the participating members of the Society. The assent of the members to be manifested by a majority vote in favor of any proposed change, provided that the votes cast represent twenty-five per cent of the members of the Society, the vote to be by Australian ballot after at least two weeks' notice of the day and subject of the balloting, such notice, however, to be given only at the joint request of the stockholders and fifty members of the Society...