Word: hazardously
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...courage go out of a horse, the fire die in him that made him swift, so that though he runs against equals in a valiant race and every flag is lifted for his triumph, his heart fails him in the hazard of his task, he falters and cannot win. It was a sad thing that happened, last week, at Laurel, Md. There Epinard was running ; the race, the Laurel Stakes; the distance, one mile; the prize, $10,000. He was a favorite among favorites, "for," said the lean men who ride horses, the fat men who bet on them...
...Allen '25, Donald Bourne '25, G. D. Braden '25, G. T. Chase Jr. '25, F. McM. Cobb '25, C. C. Curtis '25, D. J. Danker Jr. '25, J. G. Flint '25, Alexander Frazer Jr. '25, John Griffin '25, J. W. Hammond '25, C. D. Hazard '25, Carl Hiller '26, J. D. Hills '24, P. A. Hodges '25, T. S. Hope Jr. '25, W. Emmanuel Kurland '25, E. A. Meadows '25, A. T. Merian '25, C. P. Morehouse '25, W. A. Morrison '25, J. S. Murphy Jr. '25, E. A. Norman '25, James Otis '25, R. C. Otis...
...Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont, President of the National Woman's Party: "I returned from Europe. Said I to reporters: 'It was embarrassing to hear our Government discussed by foreigners. . . . Some of our Senators are a disgrace. Some of them are not even physically capable of being in the Senate. We women certainly would move to keep invalids out of the Upper House.' " Alvin M. Owsley, attorney of Dallas, onetime National Commander of the American Legion: "The Dallas legion post announced that I would seek the Democratic Vice Presidential nomination, if endorsed by the Texas State Convention. Said...
...souvenir. Ralph Paine's comment, when the tale was told him at Mombasa, was that meeting a lion on the third green would have put him off his game at least two strokes a hole. The unemotional Englishmen who had to play the lion as-an extra hazard, of course resumed their match as if nothing had happened...
...American and British airmen. Colonel L. E. Broome, advance agent of the British expedition, had indeed suggested a race. But General Patrick, U. S. Chief of Air Service, very wisely refused to accept the challenge. To speed the American flight would seriously strain the equipment and increase the hazard of our gallant officers...