Word: doubted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1910
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...game this afternoon will decide whether or not Harvard is to hold unquestionably the football championship of 1910. A victory for the University eleven can leave no doubt of its preeminence. Should Yale win, Brown as well as the teams playing today will have a claim to the title; for Harvard has beaten Brown, Brown won from Yale, and Yale, will have defeated Harvard. The scores would indicate a triple tie, and expert opinion would have to name the champion...
Both Yale and Harvard are strong, and although the former developed late, there can be no doubt of its present power. Lack of experienced material at New Haven formed a serious handicap to rapid development, and Mr. Camp's absence deprived the team, during the early season, of his supervision, which has been in the past Yale's greatest football asset. By defeating Princeton, however, the eleven showed that it has finally discovered its formerly latent strength and that the winning team will have to use all its power and all its knowledge before time is called...
Another cause for the impotence of last year was the small support accorded the Council by the undergraduates. Such a condition can have arisen only because the body in question did not represent in enough detail the various phases of undergraduate activity. Although there can be no doubt that the men who did compose the Council were the most representative, it is by no means certain that there were enough of them to act wisely and justly on behalf of the entire student body. This consideration points to a larger membership as necessary if the Council is to command respect...
...clearly the wisdom of providing an able coach. Although the purpose of a team is not merely to win, the men who compose it deserve, nevertheless, to have their ability developed through wise and careful supervision. This has been accomplished under Coach Shrubb, and there can be no reasonable doubt that he or an able successor will have charge of the team...
Almost continually throughout the College year, the undergraduate is asked by the various College papers to submit for publication his opinions concerning University activities. There is not the least doubt that this is an excellent desire on the part of the papers. In the first place, such communications bring to light many points which, without this publicity, would never receive a much needed general discussion. Secondly, in many cases it is only by this means that a satisfactory solution for a problem of universal interest can be discovered. And finally discussion in itself is an excellent thing in a college...