Word: birde
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...mainstays in the pitching line, if they have satisfactory relations with the College Office at that time. In addition, Boyle and Waterman, who held the Yale freshmen to a 1 to 1 the for 13 innings this spring, will be valuable assets to the University squad. Ernst, Bird, and Hardy are the present members of the squad who will contend for pitching honors. The infield will remain practically intact, with Potter at second base, Desha playing short stop and Gibson at third. The latter will have two strong rivals for his position in Coon, who has played there many games...
...batting orders: HARVARD. WILLIAMS. Babson, l.f. l.f., Otis Desha, s.s. s.s., Brown Potter, 2b. 3b., Mills McLaughlin, p. or r.f. c.f., Shons Clifford or Kelly, r.f. 2b., Dodd Hann, 1b. r.f., Ainslie Wigglesworth, c.f. c., Lewis Gibson, 3b. 1b., Trumbull Reeves, c. p., Davis or Ayres Sexton, Ernst or Bird...
...same line-up for the University team that appeared in the Pennsylvania game will be used again today, except that if Babson pitches, Kelly will play left. Possibly McKay or Bird will work in the box. The team leaves the South Station on the 1.03 train...
...batting orders for the game: HARVARD BROWN. Babson or Kelley, l.f. s.s., K. Nash Desha, s.s. 2b., Dukette Potter, 2b. 1b., Giles McLaughlin, r.f. l.f., Durgin Wigglesworth, c.f. r.f., Snell Hann, 1b. c.f., R. Nash Gibson, 3b. 3b., Reilly Reeves, c. c., Harris Babson, Bird, or McKay, p. p., Warner or Conzelman
...process of reviewing and boiling down notes makes the reviewer at home with the entire field before him. The result is directly proportionate to the effort. The man who leaves the compilation and preparatory work to the tutor deprives himself of the most essential part of the review. The bird's-eye view of a subject is of little value without the foundation, and when an examination question involves reasoning the lack of familiarity with the groundwork is fatal. That a thinking student should purposely deprive himself of the most essential part of his preparation and pay for the privilege...