Word: regardless
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...University games alone offer the opportunity for competition on the track regardless of time limit or any other form of intercollegiate disqualification. The list of entries runs, of course, higher than in the class games, and among the competitors in the various events are sure to be all of Harvard's best men. The games, aside from being very interesting in themselves, will make possible some sort of comparison between the Harvard and Yale teams. The annual Yale games were held only a short time ago, and an excellent set of records were reported from them. With favorable conditions today...
Ninety-Five vs. Ninety-Eight.Ninety-five and ninety-eight both practiced yesterday, getting ready for their game today. Ninety-eight played on Soldiers Field regardless of the rain. After a little preliminary work the first and second elevens lined up and played two full halves. The two elevens were evenly matched, though the first seemed to be a little the stronger. Considering the condition of the field, the playing was remarkably good. Ninety-five practiced in the gymnasium, the work being chiefly on signals...
...suggest to men who have never taken any interest in philanthropic work that it will not be amiss to attend the meeting. The speakers, regardless of the subject, are guarantee that time spent in Sanders Theatre tonight will be well spent. On few occasions can Harvard men hear such a group of speakers. And then, we firmly believe that the subject is one which needs only to be heard in order to be favored. There is, the world over, a great movement toward such philanthropic work. This work has excited both praise and derision. It has been extolled because...
...great fault which nobody failed to notice was the total lack of team play. There was a vague looseness which accompanied every rush. Each man seemed to strike out for himself regardless of his fellow-players. This was especially true of the backs, whose interference and blocking off were most ragged. They received little support from the linemen, as their time was often occupied in holding their opponents, for which Harvard paid the penalty of ten yards time and again...
...other way. The custom of adorning walls with such placards, harmless as it may be when placards are obtained after they have served their usefulness, now threatens to become ominous for college interests. It is to be supposed that some premature removals will be made by men who are regardless of all other interests than their own, but we fear that lately other men have committed the offense who are not regardless, but simply thoughtless. If such men once look at the matter frankly, they must see its real import and relegate it to sneaks...