Word: trading
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...against the Yale freshmen on Friday, April 26, will be held tonight at 7.30 o'clock in Dane Hall. Each of the six men retained at the last trials will deliver a ten-minute speech on the question: "Resolved, That, if constitutional, United States shipping engaged in South American trade should be subsidized." A first team of three men will be chosen, and the remaining three will constitute a second team from which the alternate will be selected. The order of speaking will be as follows: Affirmative--A. T. Shohl, R. H. Smith, C. H. Raymond; negative--G. L. Harding...
...Yale freshmen will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in Dane Hall. Each of the men retained at the first trial will deliver a 10-minute speech on either side of the question for the debate: "Resolved, That, if constitutional. United States shipping engaged in South American trade should be subsidized." On the basis of these speeches, six men will be chosen for the final trial next Tuesday. Coach G. J. Hirsch '07, G. C. Good '09, and F. T. Wentworth '09 will act as judges...
...second trial, which will be held next Friday, each of the men retained will deliver a 10-minute speech on either side of the question for debate--"Resolved, That if constitutional, United States shipping engaged in South American trade should be subsidized." Six men will be chosen for the final trial...
...committee appointed by the University Debating Council to choose the question for the Harvard-Yale Freshman debate, to be held in Cambridge on Friday, April 26, sent the following question to Yale last night. "Resolved, That if constitutional, United States shipping engaged in South American trade should be subsidized. The Yale freshmen will have the choice of sides...
...athletics--not the college graduate of reputation who perhaps for a season or two coaches a team before entering business. The ordinary professional--there are exceptions to be sure--has the spirit of winning at any cost, and he is often willing to employ all the "tricks of the trade" or to deceive the umpire by some little ruse. Now such tactics ought never to be introduced into college athletics. They must above all be kept clean in order to accomplish their purpose of teaching healthful manliness. A glance at the newspapers during the league baseball season will show...