Word: reasonably
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...University football team meets Yale at New Haven this afternoon in the annual gridiron contest between the two universities. There is but little to choose between the two elevens. The University rules a 10 to 9 favorite in the betting odds but the only reason Yale demands this is because it fears a repetition of the result of past years, when after Yale had defeated a strong Princeton team, it fell before the Crimson. Yale won over Princeton by a larger score than that made by the University, but this is offset by the fact that Yale was able...
High praise, indeed Another instance, showing his speed and ability to size up a play, was when he appeared like a shot and smeared a forward pass that Ames was about to receive with an open field for a touchdown. There is every reason to believe he will turn himself loose in his last game for the Blue, which, as we said above, will make the Casey vs. Legore for sensations complete. Boston Traveler...
...physical act. If you feel that the scarlet Cardinal and the Catholic Church represent Spain's hope and defiance of its great sadness; if you feel that the landscape behind "Uncle Daniel" is what formed both him and his family, if you feel these things, there is the reason for their existence, there the reality and there the beauty...
...that Brown has had teams admittedly inferior to Harvard's first teams, yet this year it must be allowed that our opponents were at least the equal of our best team. The fact that Harvard's first team might have won last Saturday's game is not the essential reason for placing our strongest team on the field against Brown. The present practice of the Harvard coaches fails to give Brown a square deal and presents possible grounds for the charge of an unsportsmanlike policy...
...Master" is a modern thought production, in which the author gives us his chief character, ruled, presumably, by reason--by the idea that one should have individual freedom to follow the mandates of his own desires in the largest things of life. The author has accomplished a thoroughly fine task...