Word: rival
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...University lacrosse team will play its second Intercollegiate League game of the year this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock against Stevens at Hoboken, N. J. Although comparative scores are of little real value in determining the strength of rival teams in lacrosse, it is expected that the Harvard twelve will win an easy victory, for last Saturday the University overwhelmed Hobart 17 to 3, while Hobart, in a recent game with Stevens, won 8 to 4. If the team continues to show the pace set last Saturday, there is every reason to expect another lacrosse championship...
Professor Durand spoke particularly on the Standard Oil, Sugar, Steel, and Tobacco Trusts which he declared had for some time maintained prices far above the general average, successfully withstanding all the hostile attempts of rival corporations. It was only when the Government took a hand in the matter that the power of these Trusts began to diminish. Combination might be prevented but only Government regulation or prohibition can be a safe guard against monopoly...
...most satisfactory bidder. One of the conditions of the contract is that members of the class shall have their pictures for the Album taken by that bidder--namely, Notman's Studio. Consequently the solicitation sent out yesterday by an unsuccessful bidder should be disregarded. To patronize the rival studio for Senior Album pictures is to violate the contract made by the class through its committee...
...baseball field have become noticeably less in recent years, and have been agitated against in several large universities: the football games of the present are certainly mild compared with the tales we hear of the "old days" and good feeling, as a rule, prevails between members of rival teams. A comparison of conditions is useful in considering the athletic problem, and it throws a ray of sunshine on the dark prospect seen by the writers in the Atlantic...
...most important phase of the plan for co-operation is the feeling of cordiality between Technology and Harvard with which it has been made. Jealousy between rival schools and the roaring sentiment of graduates have always been overwhelming. In western states, notably Iowa, where rival scientific schools have existed, both of them under the wing of the state, the feeling has been too strong to allow even state authority to bring about a union of any sort. Harvard and Technology have overcome these natural sentiments and, without common authority, have joined in a plan which will carry influence all over...