Word: abroad
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Although most of the Eastern college football schedules are still in the making it is evident from those that have been announced and from reports abroad that intersectional games will be featured to a great extent among next autumn's gridiron contests. In the intersectional games played during the past season the Eastern college elevens have more than won their share of victories. During October and November Eastern teams participated in 18 intersectional games against Southern or Middle Western elevens, winning 15, tying 2 and losing one. In the six games played against Middle Western teams five were...
...York, organizing secretary of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, and author of "Boycotts and the Labor Struggle," gave a lecture before the Socialist Club on "The Challenge of Socialism to the College Man" in Emerson J yesterday afternoon. He first described the growth of the voluntary co-operation movement abroad. In England the workers have built up a business of over $650,000,000 a year; they own 40 or 50 factories; run 1,400 stores; control tea estates in Ceylon and thousands of acres in England, and conduct the most extensive industrial insurance company in the country...
...respect to Americans. With the hope of arousing still greater interest in the cause of the Service a booth at the Allied Bazaar has been fitted up with interesting souvenirs of the war, and placed in charge of a group of Harvard men who have already driven ambulances abroad. It is an excellent chance for any member of the University, whether he has an interest in the work of relief or not, to talk the matter over with men of experience and get an idea of the conditions under which the Ambulance Service does its work and of the pressing...
...Haven Saturday. He was born in Boston 41 years ago and entered the University in 1893 graduating with the degree of A. B. After graduating he spent one year in the Law School. A keen interest in old books prompted him to give up law and go abroad, returning later to become librarian of the University Club. As the holder of this position up to his death he made frequent research excursions in Europe, particularly in Spain, where he worked extensively in 1913. The ballad department of the Widener Library owes its position as first among the collections in America...
Livingston Cushing '79, of Boston, a prominent member of the Massachusetts bar, dropped dead while hurrying to catch to car before the game at New Haven Saturday. He was born in Boston 60 years ago. After studying abroad for a time, Mr. Cushing entered the University in 1876 and graduated with the degree of A. B. He graduated from the Harvard Law School in 1882. The following year he was admitted to the bar and since that time he has practiced in Boston. During the four years of his college course at the University he played on the University football...