Word: frees
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Columbia's fast forwards, Kiendl and Blumenthal, each of whom shot 6 field goals. The Freshmen were deplorably weak at shooting baskets, scoring only two goals from the floor during the entire game. Wallace played the best game for Harvard, shooting six out of a possible ten goals from free tries...
...Avenel divides the history of labor and its relation to the State into three periods, the servitude period, the free period, and the despotic period, the last of which is yet to come. But wages obey no laws prescribed by legislatures; they are governed solely by public opinion. State laws regarding labor are obeyed only so long as they coincide with natural laws...
...expense little if any above the men's usual expenditure for board, a training table satisfactory in every way. Thus an opportunity may be given every athletic team in the University to secure the proper sustenance, as well as the social value of the training table, wholly free from any charge of extravagance, and at a price within the reach of all, so that the men will require little if any financial aid from the Athletic Association...
...expenses of the big teams up to lavish amounts. The best check on expenditures would probably be a graduate manager for all sports, such as Cornell has, with authority over all purchases and payments and accountability for all receipts. At present, the undergraduate managers have a pretty free hand in the spending of money...
...opinion be found in this way: (1) sell to members of the University, for $5, or less if possible, an H. A. A. ticket admitting to all home games in every sport major and minor; (2) abolish subscriptions, except for class teams, and leave managers and candidates for managerships free for the legitimate work of their positions, getting men out and looking after the general needs of the teams; (3) support all teams which the Athletic Committee allows to represent the University from a common fund, accruing from gate receipts and ticket sales; (4) put responsibility for economy in expenditures...