Word: actually
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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This leads again to consideration of the ambitious quality of the play. Its mood is the mood of poetic drama, but its matter is contemporary and actual. One is given at times a conviction that if a millionaire, instead of a practical but unmoneyed idealist were leading them, the Jews would follow as one man. So much of necessity has money meant to them. But then again one sees only the sublime doggedness of their one highest ideal-resisting compromise. The play in short sets one thinking, sets one contemplating a great ungathered people's fate as well...
...such differences will not give an accurate basis for final comparison. The figures show, however, that 79 men cut on the day of the Carlisle game and 110 on the day of the Dartmouth game which in itself is a very material and satisfactory decrease. Just what the actual per cent of decrease is cannot be accurately figured...
...belong to the present generation. Nor are traditions always worthy of further perpetuation. But in matters which concern so deeply the life of the University the past should not be so utterly put away, and the most satisfactory method of retaining its history is to preserve the actual emblems of bygone achievement. Into whosesoever hands the care of the Trophy Room shall fall, we hope to see its functions more adequately fulfilled than heretofore...
...years. There is one element in the Harvard organization in effect this year which has already proved its worth. For the first time since we can remember the Freshman team has been included as one of the units in the football organization and there has been constant communication, including actual coaching as well as tactical advice, between the University team's coaches and the Freshman coaches. This has not resulted in the slightest interference with the plans or policies of the undergraduates who were placed in charge of the Freshman squad; on the contrary, it has proved valuable to them...
...broad jump handicap competition in the baseball cage yesterday afternoon was won by E. H. Ruch '10, scratch, with an actual jump of 20 ft. 6 3-4 in.; G. P. Gardner '10, with 4 inches handicap, was second with an actual jump of 19 ft. 10 1-4 in.; S. C. Lawrence '10 with 8 in. handicap was third, his jump being 19 ft. 3 in. E. L. Parker '10 won the polovault with 2 inches handicap and an actual vault of 10 ft. 7 in.; S. C. Lawrence '10, scratch, was second with...