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Word: count (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

...Gleason (E); Sect. 2, H. M. Schroonfield (A), O. M. Bate and L. S. Headley (B), W. C. Marshall (C), E. H. Stricker (D), E. O. Houser (E); Sect. 3, W. Gleason (A), J. R. Baker and C. Potter (B), C. T. Webb (C), W. H. Count (D), E. C. Lawrence (E); Sect. 4, T. Coggeshall (A), W. E. Merrill and L. W. Gross (B), H. F. Cameron (C), F. P. Lowry (D), M. L. Donovan (E); Sect. 5, G. W. Kimball (A), P. B. Potter and E. M. Liffman (B), J. A. Cummings (C), M. Nigro...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: List of Ushers for Cornell Game | 11/5/1910 | See Source »

Each team will be composed of 12 men, and the first six of each to finish will score. The places will count according to their numerical value, and the team having the smaller total will win. The first three men to finish will receive cups, and the winning team will be presented with a banner...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CROSS-COUNTRY WITH M. I. T. | 10/29/1910 | See Source »

...Jones '12, (1 ft.), was third at 11 ft., A cup has been offered for the best score in the series made by any member of the University, and a second cup for the highest score made by a Freshman, first place to count 5 points; second place, 3 points; and third place, 1 point. If a Freshman wins a place in the University competition his score shall count for that cup as well as for the Freshman cup. Scores shall not count unless there are more than three competitors. As only three Freshmen reported on Tuesday, no score were...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Pole-Vault Competition Held | 10/13/1910 | See Source »

...fielding of both sides was very loose, team A making five errors, while team B made 11. Although team A made only five hits to team B's ten, they were able to make these hits count and also able to take advantage of their opponents errors...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Baseball Teams Played Loosely | 10/7/1910 | See Source »

...Cambridge outside the University; the Dramatic Club at Yale, and, in large measure, the Triangle Club at Princeton stand for acting. It seems at the present time as if we had an opportunity at Harvard to combine the best talent in one organization where other interests than acting should count for little. Debating and public speaking organization has changed its form almost every year; its movements have been tempered to the outside demand for debates, and the Faculty courses in expression; the Dramatic Club has been closely affiliated with the English Department and has laid its stress on the discovery...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication | 6/1/1910 | See Source »

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