Word: fearfully
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...enjoyment of the class games consists in this feature of enthusiasm, it seems a pity that at the deciding game of all games, at the game where class spirit and cheering is apt to be at its highest, such an effective damper should be placed upon the proceedings. We fear it was a mistake...
...large part of the college waste a great deal of time standing in line, in giving the members of the college no better claim than the general public, and in leaving the limit of tickets unrestricted, or restricted only by the temporary whim of the management. We cannot but fear that the plan of leaving the limit of tickets undecided will lead to not a little hard feeling, and the criticism, just or unjust, that partiality was shown. Then we must ask how the seats ordered by letter are to be assigned. If not before nine o'clock...
...intended to meet just this need, to educate men to be scientific instructors in the art of developing the body. Such men as these, college graduates, would be best fitted to carry out in a spirit of pure amateur sport, the trust training the men. There would be little fear of arousing a spirit which might be created by a "professional trainer." An exemplification of such a coach who takes charge of the teams year after year, is to be had in Mr. Lathrop. The success of the Mott Haven team is due largely to having the supervision...
...urgent and inevitable nature, it persuades the weak, the timid, the wavering, and the inquiring; it draws forth the affection and loyalty of all who are in a measure like-minded; and over the thoughtless or perverse multitude it exercises a sovereign, compulsory sway, bidding them fear and keep silence, on the ground of its own right Divine to rule them. And for that select number who feel themselves, as it were, individually addressed by the invitation of his example: 'By degrees they would discern more and more the traces of unearthly majesty about him; they would witness from time...
Before the entries for the first winter meeting close, we wish to say a word to those men who are able to compete in the games, but who from fear that they will not win or make a respectable showing hesitate to enter. No man who has any thoughts of entering in either the sparring or the wrestling should be deterred by an idea that the college will laugh at his attempts. Plucky efforts are always appreciated. As there are very few good boxers or wrestlers in college, anyone with endurance and a knowledge of the sport ought to make...