Word: suiting
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Consider then,--whether you may be Freshman, Sophomore, Junior or Senior,--what you have done for yourself to date, and how easily a new resolve and added determination can take you out of the "bleacher" class and put you into a suit and actually on the field of competition...
...often charged with being a fomenter of disputes because a law suit gives him business and enables him to earn money, but the good lawyer is a peace-maker. Men come to him inflamed with passion, feeling that their rights have been trampled upon and that they must have what belongs to them at the expense perhaps of long litigation. The lawyer in the first place is a buffer, because after he has heard the story he tells them of the various steps that must be taken to assert their rights and the length of time required for each...
...Green's first run, made in the first inning, was the result of Kopf's low, twisttar triple to deep left center, and Maynard's timely single over the second base. In the second, Caswell singled to center field, and Robertson followed suit, both advancing on Grundman's sacrifice bunt, Lincoln to Owen, and crossing the plate on Goode's wild pitch. Browne sent the ball far past. Jahin for three bases; Ross received a pass; Bower also walked, filling the bases. Kopf hit over Emmons, playing close, and Browne and Ross scored. Maynard brought in Bower's run with...
...John's other tallies came in the second. Glenn received a walk, advanced when Carroll reached first on an error, arrived at third when Watson passed C. MacDonald, and scored on O'Hayre's hit,--Carrol following suit directly after-wards. From then until the ninth the Seconds, with J. M. A. Blair '23 in the box, held their opponents runless. The Scrubs' moundsman allowed but two hits in these six innings...
...reason why this will happen is the existence of the middlemen. The whole market system huge but too complex, is ran and for the benefit of this unproductive class, which battens on producer and consumer alike. A farmer gets $1.50 for the wool that goes to make up a suit for which we pay $80.00 the difference goes to the middlemen...