Word: particularizes
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...college teams, has lately been in the habit of selling these uniforms to anyone who desires to purchase them. The different organizations should see that this practice is stopped immediately. It has been customary for the various athletic teams of the college to wear costumes which designate one particular sport. These costumes are worn by members of the teams and one else is supposed to wear them. If, however, they are sold to every comer we shall soon see half the college out playing tennis in lacrosse caps, varsity crew jerseys and football knickerbockers. We should suppose that...
...recent meeting of their corporation, President Robinson of Brown University took particular notice of the living question of college athletics. His views, as quoted below, may not coincide exactly with the ideas prevalent at Harvard, but are, nevertheless, worthy of attention. He said...
...able to do this, a self confidence and freedom from embarrassment in addressing an audience are among the inestimable results of an active participation in public debate. Nothing is so humiliating to a man as to be called upon in some public meeting to give his views on a particular measure and to find that though he may have a perfectly clear understanding of the question, he is yet entirely unable to express himself so as to be understood, simply because he has not had the necessary training which it is the object of the Union to give...
...played. It was a combination rush by nearly the whole line, in which Gilman's playing was very conspicuous. After a run of more than half the field he secured a touchdown, but the referee called time just before he passed over the line. Praise to any particular players would be out of place for all did equally well. The work of the rushers was surprising fine, and the combination shown in nearly every maneuver promises well for future games. The captain is to be heartily congratulated for using the material offered him to such good advantage...
...anxious to express himself in print on the subject, that our office is literally overrun with communications on this head. We can only say that it is "first come, first served," but even then we shall only be able to publish in future such letters as show particular worth or original ideas...