Word: rivalled
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...hard game. Among the leading colleges that it has defeated are Princeton, 7 to 0, Yale, 2 to 1, and Holy Cross, 2 to 1. Williams won one game and lost the other in its series with Dartmouth and with Cornell, but lost both games to Amherst, its greatest rival. They have a very strong pitcher in Davis and he will undoubtedly be used this afternoon. The batting order of the University team will be the same as that used in the last Holy Cross game, unless McLaughlin is called upon to do the pitching...
...correspondence shoot the rival team lost to Cornell...
...Harvard in the field of college literature. The Illustrated being journalistic rather than literary is not considered. At other colleges students read, subscribe to, and write for the college magazine as a matter of course. At Harvard the interest of the undergraduate is discouraged by the presence of two rival magazines. He does not care particularly for either, so he neglects the two impartially. The logical result of this division of interest is a struggle between the boards for the comparatively small patronage of the College. Neither of the two receives quite enough material to fill its issues without...
...opera, which is in English, is set in the period just preceding the discovery of gold in Southern California, when the Americans and Mexicans were struggling for possession. Chonita, the daughter of a wealthy Mexican, is loved by the leaders of the rival forces, Captain Burton and Bernal. Burton wins Chonita's affection, and Bernal, in despair, tries to kidnap her, but is killed by her maid. The last scene shows Burton and Chonita together in the old mission...
...nation," both journalistic and literary functions must be considered. The writer of the communication upon this subject fears that in a consolidation of the three present magazines, the journalistic element would be neglected, and that conditions similar to the present would arise through the foundation of rival periodicals. A remedy is suggested in the reduction of the number of issues of the existing papers. These points are all worthy of consideration, but the first two seem to lose much of their force through the very nature of a single magazine, while the remedy suggested is but partially effective...