Word: seldom
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Stanton at goal who made a number of difficult stops. The school team showed much greater speed and possessed a better knowledge of the fine points of the game. The second team was unable to take advantage of several chances to score and St. Paul's goal was seldom in danger. Brown and Lombard played the best game for the second team and Conover, Ingalls and Henriques starred for St. Paul...
...quite true that although students show exceptional loyalty toward the University athletic teams, they do almost nothing to support the College musical and dramatic organizations. Except at the dual concerts with Yale and Princeton, undergraduates are seldom found at performances by the University Musical Clubs. Similarly, the dramatic clubs look to the Boston public rather than to the University to make their productions financially successful. Tonight the Pierian Sodality Orchestra will give a "pop" concert in the Union. This is one of the few opportunities of the year for students to hear a popular program well rendered by a College...
From the beginning to the end of the struggle which dedicated the new Yale bowl the University football team of 1914 fought with an unrelenting aggressiveness that has seldom been witnessed. Harvard's sons are jubilant over the results of that aggressiveness and proud of the team which displayed it. In the achievement of that victory there are factors which have not escaped the attention of Harvard...
...Seldom has it been our fortune to come across a more lucid exposition of the true militarist position than that presented yesterday by Mr. Schenck. His conception of the pacifist position is that "the continued prevalence of rain is due to the pernicious custom of carrying umbrellas." While gloriously and completely missing the fundamental premise of the anti-militarist doctrine, Mr. Schenck has in one simile clearly exposed the basic fallacy of militarism. To the militarist war is an evitable as rain; it being futile to try to prevent rain, we can only resign ourselves to protection against...
...with the greatest wisdom. On the defence the Yale tackles have a tendency to play too high and the assault of the opposing line has frequently forced them back with the result that the runner has made a substantial gain through the line. The men all tackle hard, and seldom miss getting to the basis of the play...