Word: fall
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...fall of 1915 King was on the University cross-country team and placed fourth in the dual race with Yale. He was also on the track squad and won his "H" in the two mile against Yale last May. He made a remarkable record during the past season, leading the University harriers in every meet. He finished first against Technology, fourth against Cornell, second against Yale, and sixth in the Intercollegiates at New Haven. In the Yale meet he was defeated only by Captain Overton, and in the race against Cornell led Captain Windnagle, and was the only University runner...
...fall and at about the present time there begins a determined and wide-spread hunt for suitable snap courses, or in other words courses that are supposed to yield a maximum amount of something in return for a minimum amount of nothing. The ideal course of this kind would be one which met once a year at the pleasure of the instructor, and it is certain that such a course, if over discovered, would with its members overflow any building in the University. The search for this ideal course goes on in the same way and in the same spirit...
...elimination competition between the third-year law Club of the Ames Prize the Lowell Club was given a decision over the George Gray Club and the Witanagamot Club won from the Kent Club. These two winning clubs are the survivors of the contest which has continued through the fall between the seven winning clubs of the second year competition last winter. The George Gray, Kent, Lowell, Warren, Williston and Witanagamot clubs were those which began the elimination contest early in October...
...season of 1917. There were only two Juniors who ran against Yale and in all probability the choice will be between them. These are R. Kielty '18 and G. A. King '18. The latter has the better record, having led the University harriers in practically every run this fall...
...organization of the supply department. The supplies are brought from the sea coast bases to within ten miles of the front, and are taken from there, under cover of night, by regimental trucks to within 500 yards of the front line trenches. I have never known the supplies to fall to arrive each night, no matter how severe the battle was raging...