Word: done
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...contact with him, Dr. Sargent is as real and genial a friend as he is a helpful physical advisor. Outside the limits of Cambridge Dr. Sargent is almost as well known and certainly as highly regarded as he is here. His efforts in behalf of national hygiene have done much to further the cause of compulsory physical training in schools, and through his writings on the subject he has come to be regarded as an authority...
...played first base at the opening of the season, but who has been laid up for some time because of a sprained ankle, reported for practice yesterday, but will not start the game today. His place will be taken by W. B. Frothingham '21. The latter has done so well at first base during King's absence that he will not be replaced for the present...
...necessity of giving young men, especially young men away from home, the opportunity of embodying home hospitality and of meeting the right sort of young women. We have been urged by the War Camp Community service to continue for the men out of service the hostess work done for them while in uniform, and have recently received a copy of a letter from Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, urging in the strongest terms that this work be continued. It is therefore evident that it is not merely the desire of a few well-intentioned women that this work should...
...year have been considerably brightened by the acquisition of Franklin Coxe, who promises to be one of the best collegiate pitchers of many seasons. With the loss of Frank Talcott, last year's star boxman, the Eli hopes have been resting on Robinson and Selleck, neither of whom have done as well as was expected, but the splendid pitching of Coxe has given new prospects for success...
...There can be no doubt, however, that the prestige of the daily press has suffered everywhere because of the war. In my judgment, enough lying has been done by the American press about the war to last for a hundred years, and this is not the normal misrepresentation due to human fallibility and the exigencies of news-gathering. Of course, the governments must bear the largest share of the blame for this newspaper lying, for their censorship's, established avowedly for the purpose of preventing military facts of value from falling into the hands of the enemy, speedily degenerated into...