Word: rule
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...Rule 19.-The referee shall take out time for unnecessary delay. Shall decide disputed points and shall disqualify any player whom he has warned twice for intentional off side play, intentional tackling in touch, or intentional violation of Rule 28. In all points not covered by the rules his decision shall be final...
...always been a rule of the faculty that all athletic contests which occur during the week must begin not sooner than four o'clock. This rule has always been a very disagreeable one, especially in the foot-ball season, as the amount of daylight after four o'clock is very limited. As a result, the games are generally played two half-hours instead of two three-quarters as is the regular rule of the game, and in spite of this the latter part of the games are generally played in semidarkness. Since the adoption of the new time standard...
...fourth, fifth and sixth followed each other in rapid succession. Just as it was beginning to grow dusk a fine run by Twombley gave them the eighth and a moment after the game was closed. The Yale team are a well-knit set of men, good runners as a rule, and work well together through constant practice. They have the advantage of a practice ground near at hand. Columbia suffers in this respect. The men have to take a couple of hours' ride to reach the field, and it is hard work to get them together. It was said that...
...long time the patronage of the drama was viewed almost as a sin at the universities of Oxford and Cambridge in England. Even amateur performances by the students were looked upon with disfavor. But a new era now appears to have dawned Under the liberal rule of Professor Jowett, the Oxford students are now attacking such plays as "The Merchant of Venice," and the "Vic" Theatre, well known to old Oxonians as the scene of many a friot and unlimited uproar, is again reopened in term-time and the "Shakesperian and English Comedy Company" is now giving English plays...
...senior class meeting last night was called to order at seven o'clock by Mr. T. M. Osborne, chairman of the committee of arrangements. After reading the rules for governing the meeting, Mr. Osborne yielded the chair to Mr. Charles R. Saunders. Mr. G. W. Sawin acted as clerk. The sixth rule was amended so that the names of no candidates could be dropped. The class then proceeded with the business of the meeting,-the election of class officers. The names of the successful candidates are given in another column. The arrangements for the meeting were very satisfactory and there...