Word: oustings
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...team. Buell still seems to be the choice for quarter in spite of the good showing that Fitzgerald made Saturday. He uses his head so well in the selection of plays, drop-kicks so expertly, and runs the team so capably that he will be a hard man to oust from his position...
...Southern Pacific Railroad. He gave up his law practice and entered earnestly into the fight, running the length and breadth of the vast state in an automobile and speaking in every city, town and hamlet. In every speech he promised that-if he were elected he would immediately oust the railroad from its political connections and give the government of the state into the hands of the voters...
...Harris was substitute centre during the past season, and whenever he had opportunity proved a worthy substitute for Wallace. He weighs only 170 pounds, but gets the best possible results out of his play. Robinson was a University substitute, and a man who at one time strongly threatened to oust Watson from the position. He came to great attention in the Penn. State game, when he took the team and directed a a most striking march down the field, despite Penn. State's strong opposition. He proved a heady general whenever given the opportunity and next fall should prove...
...students and teachers and to give the undergraduates the sense that they are being "balked." By flatly recognizing that athletics are run on a system often, superior to the discipline of the college, by studying their technic, and applying it to their own methods, our faculties could more easily oust athletics from their present absurd position of primary importance. Admit the disciplinarian's point of view, and you admit that young men can only progress under very hard taskmasters or as slaves on the athletic field to a physical, in the classroom to a mental, ideal. This ideal our colleges...
...with very questionable success. The Progressives, and Mr. La Follette wish to regulate these and all public utilities. This plan has been tried in Milwaukee with little success, for we cannot regulate what does not belong to us. The Democrats would completely smash the trusts, and Mr. Roosevelt would oust the bad trusts and leave the good...