Word: leading
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Freshmen maintained a lead throughout the game, but the schoolboys were constantly dangerous. They materially outweighed Coach Chase's players and they made the most of this advantage, playing a very rugged type of basketball. Captain Rennard was the mainstay in their attack. He scored four goals from the floor and one from the foul line. Neilson starred on the defense...
...Martin, in his leading editorial, strikes the note of humility and detachment characteristic of his group. The Lampoon must be sacred to youth, he asserts. Only when the fathers are in need of instruction should they visit their sons on Mt. Auburn St. Following the lead of their spokesman, then, the graduates have been more than willing to let youth be served...
...must be admitted that most of the graduate contributions lead one to believe that the quondam editors are no longer in their element. This is only to be expected. Years of change both in the manner of inducing the smile, and in the graduates themselves are bound to make a difference. But there was one guest at the dinner, who pictures himself flying to Boston to Russian leaps, completely at one with the work he had to do. Of course Mr. James Montgomery Flagg is old in the ways of his craft. But he needed all his cunning to strike...
Pilling up a lead of two points in the first two periods, the "yellow jackets" momentarily let down, and the Hockey Club pushed in its only count. For some time the two teams battled up and down the ice without much advantage either way, until in the last few minutes of play the visitors scored twice in quick succession, making secure their early lead...
...emphasizing the merits of journalism as a career Mr. Vanderlip voices the opinion of many. It is perhaps the only profession left that can appeal to the "gentleman adventurer" type of mind. For since steel has gone out of fashion lead is the only metal available for those who would live by their wits. The game of course has its drawbacks, some of which Mr. Vanderlip points out in his criticism of the press. A criticism not as virulent as Mr. Upton Sinclair's, but their if everyone criticized as Mr. Sinclair what would become of Mr. Sinclair...