Word: frequent
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Opposition to the game on account of frequency of accidents is not just. (a) Accidents are not more frequent in proportion to men engaged than in other sports. (b) Most of them are slight. (c) They are largely due to (1) lack of proper training, (2) nonobservance of rules, (3) absence of a proper referee and umpire. (d) Mass play is not more dangerous than open play. (e) Inferences from reports of English games are misleading. For Eng. game: Handbook of Sports: Bell, Lond...
...class in French 7 yesterday had the rare pleasure of hearing the eminent French author and critic, M. Paul Bourget. M. Bourget is a frequent contributor to the Revue des Deux Mondes and to the Nouvelle Revue. It was in the former publication that he made his debut as a critic in 1883. Though he is something of a novelist, it is especially as a critic that he is famous...
...Class Work department offers systematic courses of class instruction under university instructors. Instruction is given by the use of text books, recitations, experiments, or illustrations with frequent reference to the bibliography of subjects and encouragement of individual research. The courses include the subjects given in the Academy, Academic College and University College...
...such good condition as the Pennsylvania men. Under these circumstances a kicking game was the only one practicable. Pennsylvania, however, could do no better for she could not gain against Harvard's defense by her rushes and was compelled to kick. The game which was marked by frequent rushes in the first half became therefore in the second largely a kicking contest...
...matter down to tomorrow's game, if Yale manages to get ahead of Harvard, Harvard should only become more desperate. The crowd, too, should never think for a minute of losing its "sand," even if it should seem certain that we were beaten. Cheering should be hearty and frequent, no matter what happens. Our unity of spirit must carry us through to the end of the game if it is to serve us. It is a matter of individual determination and every man, be he player or spectator, must make up his mind never to falter for an instant-this...