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Word: cornerer (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
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Usage:

...Avenue in the Yard, with the purpose of shutting off from this sphere the noise of trolley cars and increasing automobile traffic on the Square, in other words, "the cloistering program" that President Lowell initiated two years ago. Lionel and Mower are the two dormitories built in the northwest corner of the Yard, and flanking Holden Chapel the first religious center of the University, on both sides. Mower, together with Phillips Brooks Brooks House, Stoughton Hall and Holden form a quiet quadrangle that seems miles away from the bustle of Massachusetts Avenue, and Lionel forms another such quadrangle with Holden...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: University Building Campaign Reaches Height as Straus, McKinlock, Fogg Museum and Shaler Lane Are Completed | 9/24/1926 | See Source »

Lehman Hall, the new Bursar's office, now about a year old, and belonging to this same group, is situated at the corner of the Yard, directly opposite subway entrance at Harvard Square. Like all the buildings erected for the purpose of rendering the academic sanctity of the Yard soundproof, it is built within a few foot of the Yard fence, and accomplishes its purpose in spite of the fact that the Square and Massachusetts Avenue at this point are about the noisiest places in Cambridge if Central Square is excepted...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: University Building Campaign Reaches Height as Straus, McKinlock, Fogg Museum and Shaler Lane Are Completed | 9/24/1926 | See Source »

Among the buildings that will be used for the first time this year is the new Fogg Art Museum, now standing practically completed at the corner of Quincy Street and Broadway, directly opposite the southeastern corner of the Yard, and forming, though Quincy Street intervents, a quadrangle with Emerson, Sever and Robinson...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: University Building Campaign Reaches Height as Straus, McKinlock, Fogg Museum and Shaler Lane Are Completed | 9/24/1926 | See Source »

...Bounding Basque." None of the U. S. players looked very strong; William T. Tilden, of course-but then Tilden never takes doubles literally. He prefers to play with some youth who, overcome at the honor of being allied with the world's champion, will stand docilely in one corner of the court until called to do a little serving or to pick up some balls. Vincent Richards and Richard Norris Williams were playing together again; they seemed perhaps the best native team...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Doubles | 9/13/1926 | See Source »

From the outset it was evident that Chapin did not understand his status as a champion's partner. He was not docile. He picked up only the balls which he absolutely needed for his own activities. As for standing in one corner of the court, he approximated this direction only by trying to stand all four corners at the same time. Tilden seemed to encourage this youthful insurgence. The champion was grim. He did not fool at all and actually managed, with terrific serves and drives that swish faster than any others on this earth, to take...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Doubles | 9/13/1926 | See Source »

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