Word: looks
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...catchers show promise of doing well and the chance of developing a good substitute catcher from among these is good. None of the new candidates for pitcher have succeeded in controlling the curves which Mr. Keefe is endeavoring to teach them, but it is as yet too early to look for any great improvement in that direction. The daily practice in the cage is omitted on Saturday and the men who pitched last year are given very light work in order that they may not get stale before their real work begins. The new men are being worked somewhat harder...
...factory system, he was confronted with organization on one hand and all they asked was that they should be allowed to have organization on their side also. It could not be intelligently denied that it was an advantage for the employees; it would therefore be best to look at the other side. Is it for the best interests of the employers to recognize these associations? It most certainly is. For laborers feel that they have been denied a right; feeling this, they are made hostile to capitalists; social disturbances, such as strikes and lock-outs are increased, and these...
...very large number of new men that we now have in training some excellent material ought to be developed. Thus, although it is yet rather too early in the season to make any predictions, it is safe to say that the prospects for a good team for this year look very bright...
...visit the University should choose an afternoon which offers some centre of interest. At present, the only afternoon of special interest is Thursday, on which the Vesper service is held; and as a result, Appleton Chapel is crowded by those who go there not to worship but to "look around." All true idea of Vespers, as far as they are concerned, is gone. If, however, there could be established a series of short afternoon lectures or readings, conducted by such men as Mr. Copeland and Mr. Hayes, not only would Vespers be freed from the many who attend with...
...wits about him. His opponent is pressing him closely; he must hear and interpret the signals as they are given and then act quickly. The moment the play starts he must call his physical and mental powers into activity. He must do his share of the work; he must look for unprotected places and govern himself accordingly. Obstacles are thrown in his way which must be overcome; and when, in addition he grows weary from physical fatigue, he must force himself to do what but a few moments before required no especial effort. Football teaches a man, therefore...