Word: less
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...think that such a course would be exceedingly valuable even to those who do not think at all of the legal profession. A knowledge of common law, such as might be gained from a full or even a half course of lectures, would be valuable to any man, regard less of his intended occupation or profession; while it would be especially valuable to one who was to become a business man. We believe that the establishment of a course in Common Law would be welcomed by the college at large, and would be attended with most beneficial results...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON.- At present one has to pay ten cents an afternoon, more or less, for the use of the new tennis courts. This in itself is not much, but if one plays every afternoon it soon mounts up to a very respectable sum. While realizing the fact that the Tennis Association is in need of money to pay for the new courts and to keep them in order, which last is a very considerable item in the case of the clay courts, would not the constant player be given some advantage over the man who plays perhaps half...
When the second half opened, clever playing by Merrit of the picked team secured another goal from Harvard in less than two minutes from the time when play began. From this point Harvard improved its play. Hitherto the ball had been kept principally on the side towards the picked team's goal; but the Harvard attack players had seemed unable to get in any shots for the posts. Within the next few minutes, however, Woods made a throw which went through the goal, and after fourteen minutes more, Noyes made a goal by a swipe from Twombly's throw. Time...
...game between the Muffers and the CRIMSON attracted an audience of 400, or less, to Jarvis Field, yesterday forenoon. The game was close and exciting throughout, and was won by the Muffers just in time to allow the players and audience to get to lunch...
...their nine the support that is due and that is necessary to insure its success on the diamond. The fact that only one man attended the nine to Exeter, and that only ten men went to Brown is surely sufficient evidence that eighty-eight's interest is much less than it should be. We understand that the subscriptions to the nine have been quite up to time; but subscriptions are not all that bring success to a college team. To see his nine win, not to hear of its victories, should be the wish and purpose of every eighty eight...