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Word: matters (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
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Usage:

...opponent's 23-yard line and in six rushes Prince made the fifth touchdown, Doe kicking the goal. The Navy team was fast going to pieces and when, after an exchange of kicks, West Point secured the ball on the Navy's 45-yard line, it was an easy matter for Davis to score the sixth touchdown in eight rushes. He also kicked the goal. With only a few minutes to play, interference with a free catch on the 30-yard line gave the Army a chance for a goal from placement, which Davis kicked...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: West Point, 40; Annapolis, 5 | 11/30/1903 | See Source »

...Intercollegiate Tennis Association is now waiting to learn, through President P. E. Presbrey of the National Tennis Association, whether the two English universities, Cambridge and Oxford, are in favor of an international intercollegiate tennis match. No further steps will be taken concerning the matter until about Thursday, when a definite answer is expected...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: International Intercollegiate Tennis | 11/24/1903 | See Source »

...drawings are less successful than the reading matter. The centre-page illustration is certainly striking; but it does not make good. There are excellent details; much character is expressed in the energetic drawing of the figures crowding through the doorways. But the picture does not compose as a whole: the blacks and the whites are badly massed; as a total composition it is not pleasing. Moreover the drawing does no more than illustrate the text; it does not of itself add to the humor. The sketch on the opening page is appropriately "impressionistic." Perhaps the cleverest bit of drawing...

Author: By Carleton Noyes., | Title: Lampoon Criticism by Mr. Noyes. | 11/13/1903 | See Source »

...usual By-the-Way some further account of Freshman innocence, an English conference with a personal flavor, and a patter of amusing short jokes. The drawings vary from extreme decision where they are decorative to extreme indecision where they are meant to be satirical. It is chiefly in this matter of caricature, and in the verse, that a certain weakness makes itself felt. Wit and humor have a narrow field in a College paper, but a very propitious one, since in College every one is or ought to be merry and everything has a right to seem somewhat novel...

Author: By G. Sanvayana, | Title: Professor Santayana on the Lampoon. | 11/9/1903 | See Source »

...yesterday's issue a graduate asks, "What is the matter with football at Harvard?" If he could have been at the Wesleyan game yesterday, he would have found his answer there. Although attention had been called to the necessity for spirited support from the undergraduates, the cheering was deplorably weak and scattered. Such support is more dispiriting than dead silence. Matters would be improved if the leaders knew the Harvard cheer and showed some confidence in their own ability. Would it not be a good plan for the undergraduates to give the eleven a send-off when they start...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication. | 10/15/1903 | See Source »

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