Word: unjust
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...decision given by Mr. Coffin in the first half, by which Harvard was kept from a touchdown was, in the opinion not only of Harvard men, but of Yale and Princeton enthusiasts, manifestly unjust. However sincere Mr. Coffin was he alone knows, Harvard does not accuse him of malice in his decision, but she does regret most betterly that while the mass of spectators admitted the touchdown, he should be one of the very few to deny its validity...
...much was said last year in criticism of the arrangements for the sale of the Springfield tickets, that it would be unjust to let this season go by without a word of commendation to the management for their present admirable arrangement. And the management certainly does deserve high praise for the success of the sale. The disagreeable features of previous years have been avoided, the allotment has been perfectly fair to all, and the ease with which the college and the graduates have obtained tickets has amounted almost to a luxury...
...doubtful if a Harvard team ever received more ungentlemanly treatment than that accorded the junior eleven at Fall River on Saturday. The Harvard team repeatedly had to submit to the most unjust decisions, while Fall River men were seldom or never made to pay the forfeits of unfair playing, though several of them were repeatedly warned that they were either holding or playing off-side. Ninety-four played rather loosely and with poor interference, which was not surprising considering the crippled condition of the men. In the latter half, the work was much better. Brooks made a touchdown but missed...
...question that now concerns men in the present senior class is whether the Faculty will consider that any of them has been so misled by precedents that he has made a radical change in his college course that it would be unjust to overlook. Otherwise the standing rule will have to hold and no man will be allowed his degree of A. M. without a year of work taken after...
...introduction of non-union men is justifiable. - (a). The fight was against unjust demands. (b). Union men had forfeited the confidence of the Co. (c). To comply with their demands would have been suicidal; Nation, Aug. 11, 1892, on Tyranny of Labor. (d). Less than one-third of the employees were union men: Pres. Weike's testimony before Cong. Committee...