Word: harm
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...running was largely responsible for the successful outcome of the game. His support to Shea, however, was misdirected and accounted partly for the latter's poor showing in stopping Dartmouth's plays. Barnard was far from a tower of strength and except for preventing his opponent from doing much harm, did little that directly influenced the final result. Mills made some much-needed gains, but was slow on the defense. Whitwell played considerably better than he has before, though he allowed far too many advances through his position. Daly ran the team with judgment and made a number of necessary...
...team have lost sleep because of unnecessary noise in their dormitories late at night. The result has been that the development of the team has been retarded by the poor condition of these men. It would seem unnecessary to ask members of the University to see that no more harm of this sort is done." J. W. FARLEY. R. P. KERNAN...
...team have lost sleep because of unnecessary noise in their dormitories late at night. The result has been that the development of the team has been retarded by the poor condition of these men. It would seem unnecessary to ask members of the University to see that no more harm of this sort is done...
...been proceeding on the supposition then that the five members of the Faculty proposed as stockholders are either incompetent or dishonest, or both. They suggest vague misfortunes which are likely to overwhelm the Society as soon as the stockholders get control. But they do not point to any specific harm that is likely to befall, and if they stop to think a moment, they will see how absurd such a supposition is. Is it conceivable that members of the Faculty, who are legally bound by the conditions on which they receive their stock not to make personal profit...
...poured into the Charles River daily. Following the reports, the Committee proposed a series of questions in connection with the sewage problem to W. M. Brown, engineer of the Metropolitan Sewerage Commission. Mr. Brown was likewise of the opinion that the discharge of sewage into the river would be harm-less even if the dam were built...