Word: plains
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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What the Toronto contest made plain more than anything else was the great need for good Crimson substitutes. Larocque of course will not be absent in the future, but he alone cannot fill Coach Claflin's need. The three defensive positions do not necessarily call for substitutes. In the forward line, however, substitutes are essential. Hill and Walker appear to be capable of taking care of left wing in a satisfactory manner. When Angier gets back into good condition, this position will not give Coach Claflin much worry...
...University offence did not function as well as the defense, the forwards losing several fine chances to score. It was plain that the Crimson forwards could not keep going at their full speed through- out the entire game on account of the lack of able substitutes. Martin played every minute of the contest, while Baker was out of the game only for a short time. The latter, next to Captain Owen, showed up best for the Crimson. He broke loose on numerous occasions, saved at least one sure Toronto goal by his alertness, and did fine all-round work...
...limitation of naval armament as presented in the form of the Hughes proposal will vitally affect her status as an Asiatic power, unless she knows what the policy of other Powers are toward conditions that touch what she feels to be her national security. She has made this plain by proposing, though not officially and publicly, the relative naval power be determined not by the tonnage of battle fleets, which can be definitely measured, but the indefinite and un-measurable test of the necessities of defense. For this reason there has been already injected into the consideration (though, I understand...
...Council also approved the selection of William Dudley Livingston of Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. as Freshman soccer manager and of Colton Dunbar Hazard of Jamaica Plain as assistant Freshman soccer manager...
...plain that the wind, which is sweeping down toward the open end of the Stadium, is playing a very important part in the contest. When Yale had the wind in her favor, the ball was in Harvard territory the majority of the time, the Eli punting being greatly helped by the wind. The same held true when the Harvard players had the wind behind them in the second quarter...