Word: easier
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Yale and Princeton will meet in their annual football game at New Haven today. A test of the strength of the teams cannot be drawn from the comparative scores as no one team has played both universities. Yale has undoubtedly had the easier schedule, but has done justice to it by winning the seven games on the schedule with comparative ease and not being scored on once. Wesleyan and Holy Cross succeeded in holding Yale down to the lowest scores, being beaten 11 to 0 and 12 to 0 respectively. Princeton, out of eight games, has lost to Lafayette, tied...
...wide at the turn on account of his position at the extreme right, and in the final stretch he was boxed and several times had to change his stride. At the very end he freed himself and sprinted ahead for second place. Hitchcock of Cornell had an easier time and held the lead for the latter part of the race after LaMontagne of Yale began to lose ground. Kelley ran even with Hitchcock until the very...
...University team started off its season by defeating Bowdoin, 5 to 0. The following Saturday the University of Maine proved easier and were defeated without any difficulty. For the first time in several years Bates failed to score, and was easily defeated. The University team had failed up to this time to show much improvement, but proved their superiority over the heavy Williams team in a rough, uninteresting game by making two touchdowns, and the following Saturday fairly swept the Springfield Training School off its feet, 44 to 0. Springfield proved much easier than last year and failed to work...
...great majority or Republicans put Bryan fourth argues very forcibly his strength. It is evidently to the advantage of the Republican nominee to have the weakest possible candidate to fight against. The vote Friday on third and fourth places, if it showed anything, showed that Johnson would be an easier candidate to defeat than Bryan. J. E. CATES...
...publish this morning the views of a western man on Harvard's advantages to men from distant states. The CRIMSON believes heartily in the invasion of the West by Harvard organizations; and has further stated that the more Western men we can get by one way or another the easier it will be for the newcomer to lay hold on the advantages about him. An undoubted means of accomplishing this is shown by our contributor this morning. It is the duty of every Harvard man, graduate or undergraduate, to point out to his Western friends the great opportunities that life...