Word: safely
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...these he allowed no one to cross the plate, and the four runs scored against him in the sixth inning were due largely to slow fielding. Smith pitched the whole game for the soldiers and was hit only at rare intervals until the eighth inning, when he had a safe lead. His excellent control and headwork were in large part responsible for his effectiveness...
...second game of the triangular baseball series, the University was defeated, 5 to 0, by Yale on Soldiers Field Saturday. Ten hits and five errors combined to make the Eli total, while the University was unable to touch Talcott for more than two safe hits...
While the University players are playing Tufts on Divinity Field, the 1921 tennis men will meet the Browne and Nichols School team at 3 o'clock at Jarvis Field. The Freshmen have won their first three matches played against English High School, Exeter, and Milton Academy by safe margins, and since their last contest have shown steady improvement that should make them strong contenders for this afternoon's honors...
...half million men in service and in training when the present year of the world's travail ends. We ought to have twice as many. The more men we give the quicker the task will be done. The more men we send, the more will come back safe and sound. The way to save American lives is to offer American lives with prodigal hands...
...year ago the United States did not want war. To make such a statement now would be preposterous. Why the change in sentiment? A more complete knowledge of the hellishness of German and Teuton intrigue has been the means, the accompanying realization that the world must be made safe for democracy, is responsible for that change. So long as public opinion is determined that the ultimate welfare of civilization demands the defeat of Germany, Prussianism is doomed. America believes now, as never before, that the fate of humanity rests with her. Such an ideal is too noble to perish...