Word: superiorities
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Lawrence, Saturday, the University basketball team, defeated the Lawrence Y. M. C. A. by the score of 15 to 10. The game was very evenly contested and was marked by much roughness. Harvard, though weak at goal throwing in the first half, was superior to Lawrence in united work on the offensive and defensive. Gilles did the best individual playing. The Lawrence team showed the lack of proper coaching in blocking off and throwing baskets from the field...
...power of Christ came, first, from his unwavering devotion and obedience to the will of God. Men of strength who acknowledge no higher strength, men of genius, who do not acknowledge the superior wisdom of God, do not lead men but repel them; only those who point, like the compass needle, unchangingly to a pole where lies all power and influence are those who direct and guide the world. Jesus Christ by a standard of right above and beyond himself was able to point men to ideals and attainment, higher than their own and was able to make them follow...
...University hockey team defeated Brown Saturday afternoon on Soldiers Field by a score of 9 to 2. Although the final result of the game was never in doubt, both teams showed an aggressiveness which made the play fast and interesting. With the possible exception of "body checking," Harvard was superior to Brown in nearly every department of the game and kept the puck well within Brown's territory during the entire play...
...Sophomore-Freshman game was slower that that between the Juniors and Seniors. The Freshmen had the puck near the Sophomores, goal during the greater part of the time, but were unable to score more goals on account of the superior defence of the Sophomores. With both teams the individual playing was better than the team work, and the defence was stronger than the offence. The line-up was as follows: 1903. 1904. C'ark, f. f., Fosdick. Pier, (Capt.) f. f., Burr. Ward, f. f., Wait, (Capt.) Forter, (McAirty,) f. f., Marshall. Locke, c. p. c. p., Kent. Litchfield...
...intimately acquainted with men in the Department, has worked under them for years, knows through their view, and the importance they attach to them, and is therefore in an excellent position to prepare men for their examinations. As it is experience of this sort which makes the professional tutor superior to the amateur, and causes men to demand his services, I think I have a right to advertise that merit. Sincerely yours, M. LE N. KING...