Word: regularizes
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...good. In the clay bird match, Mr. Godwin made the highest score yet recorded in any match of the club, breading nine out of the ten shot at, -a feat rendered difficult by the strong wind. A match at five pigeons was shot, at the close of the two regular shot, at the close of the two regular matches. The summary of the events follows...
...shape of a "second eight" as well as a "university four." The former will probably represent the college in the Harlem and other less important regattas, besides furnishing material for the 'Varsity, while the four-oared crew, if such is formed, will be composed of the four regular substitutes for the university boat, and will very probable compete in the Lake George regatta. Now these crews are all to be maintained besides the regular class crews, and it is easily seen that such a condition of affairs will tend to a tremendous boom in rowing, which can not fail...
...friends, lectures, speeches, personal visits, etc., he endeavors to place himself prominently before the public. No opportunity for presiding at meetings of the Young Men's Christian Association," for opening fairs, and in short of impressing the public with a sense of his philantrophy and worth is neglected. The regular campaign consists of canvassing, speaking and paying. Canvassing and personal solicitation of votes is going out of date owing to the great size of the constituencies, which renders it impossible. Speaking appeals directly to the heart of the average English voter and is the most popular campaign method...
...meetings of the St. Paul's Society are by no means so well attended as they should be. The society has nominally a very large membership, and it is yet a well known fact that it is barely possible to gather more than a dozen persons at its regular meetings. Even when the officers have endeavored to arouse interest by inviting eminent clergymen to-address the society, their efforts have met with anything but success, as, for instance, on the occasion mentioned in the communication above referred to. Such a state of things is a disgrace to the society...
...Columbia. That the game played was highly interesting and exciting no one will deny, but that it was foot-ball, as foot-ball should be played, we cannot admit. No doubt the game of Saturday was just the thing to suit the majority of the spectators. It was a regular series of wrestling matches and fist fights, interspersed at times with fine play of foot-ball. We can reiterate the remark of a spectator who stood by us, which was : "That's awful rough work, rougher than I've ever seen, but if it suits them it certainly does...