Word: developing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...taken into account. Not only does an inferior grade of foreign labor lessen available employment for Americans, but it tends to depreciate wages and in some instances practically monopolizes a given field. Moreover, those who do not become a public burden through lack of work, are apt to develop a thrift which impels them to return their savings to their native land...
Harvard draws less "made" track material than most of its competitors, but with an undergraduate body of nearly 2500 men, it should be possible for us to develop a good team. Most of the boys who come to college with previous track experience, have had to make a start some time, and it would surprise a great many of you to know that many of these "made" candidates have had only one or two years' experience. As previously expressed in these columns, a track man can be developed during his undergraduate years if he has two arms, two legs...
...present prospects for this spring's team are doubtful, the drawback being the lack of seasoned pitchers, E. F. Goode '22 being the only veteran on hand. If Coach Slattery is able to develop someone to take the place of W. B. Felton '20, the Crimson will have a well balanced team. Possible men for the pitching berth are H. S. Russell '22, E. L. Bigelow '21, who was tried at this position year before last, and George Owen, the star of the 1923 team...
With the present dearth of good material, it is unlikely that Harvard will be able to win the intercollegiates for a long time; but a larger squad, and a greater showing of perseverance and determination, should, under the guidance of Coach Bingham, develop into a first rate team...
...revival of business which we expect to develop during the spring months will be of only moderate proportions. The grounds for this conclusion are found in the continued dragging of the speculative curve, and more particularly, in the comparatively slow easing of money rates. It is the course of the latter which will largely condition the next upward swing of business...