Word: cleaned
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Howard of the Navy was the only man to come through with a clean record. Both D. I. Modell '30 and M. U. Copland '29 forced him to a 5 to match. The latter was the star for Harvard, scoring both of Harvard's points in the foils. C. B. H. Hollister '29 and S. C. Smith '31 were the only other Harvard winners, defeating respectively MacFarlane and Wilbur of the Navy in the epee...
...Briton Hadden was one of the most brilliant editors of his generation. His loss to American journalism is great. Extraordinarily young, energetic, brilliant, he was an honest friend to clean journalism and a great force for good in the magazine world...
Commenting on the proposed conference, at which an attendance of approximately 20 is expected, Coach E. Wachter of Harvard declared, "The duty of a good official is to keep the game fast, clean, and under control. By that I do not mean that it should be a game of indoor football; but a great many officials have been too strict in handling a game. At present many games are being won from the foul line instead of from the floor. A uniform type of official who will speed up the action is needed; and I believe that the meeting...
...University horsemen have main-time and defeated the Yale team, at tained a clean slate up to the present New Haven, on February 4 by a score of 11 to 10. In the intercollegiate ratings, the members of the Blue team are each valued at three goals, while F. A. Clark '29, captain of the Crimson trlo, is rated at six goals and G. O. Clark '31 and E. T. Gerry '31, at three and five, respectively, comprising a total of fourteen goals...
...clean aromatic smell of raw pine wood spread through the White House. Excelsior littered the floors. Busy workmen in overalls came and went. Mrs. Coolidge was packing. Into 150 new boxes, crates and barrels under her careful eye went objets d'art, china, books, whittling knives, stag antlers, desk sets, etc. etc.- symbols of a people's free-handed affection for their President. Eight Coolidge trunks entered the White House in 1923; 16 trunks will go back to Northampton, Mass., not to mention all the barrels, boxes, crates. "It is," President Coolidge remarked, "easier to get into...