Word: gone
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...sport has a "green" man a better chance to develop and to attain final success than in track. Athletic history is full of instances where a man of no experience has gone out in his Freshman year and has become a first class track athlete before his graduation...
...little importance out of many thousands that it was immaterial whether it was cast or not. As a matter of fact, however, in a recent presidential election if one voter in 2,000 in a certain district had voted otherwise than he did, the election would have gone to the other candidate. In addition to its being the duty of every man to vote, the rapid growth of the primary has made it essential also that a man be a partisan; for it is at the primary even more than at the election that the character of the candidates...
...major portion of the afternoon at Soldiers Field. Several of the regulars were not out in football clothes, among them Mahan, Rollins and Hardwick. The remainder of the squad was put through signal practice and a careful drill in one or two new formations. The game with Springfield was gone over in detail, especial attention being paid to defensive tactics for the open game which Michigan will undoubtedly present in even more dangerous form...
...Norman Hapgood's article, "Germany's Disease," for instance, we have but a hurried and slight presentation of something that deserves fuller treatment and might receive better development at the hands of some undergraduate. It is well to dispute the larger avowals of Germany's "defensive" position which have gone forth backed by the authority of Harvard Faculty members, but it takes more through work than Mr. Hapgood has given it. Calling Kuno Francke, "my much admired professor" is not enough...
...group of five buildings which is to house the Freshmen is situated on the banks of the Charles River, near the bridge to Soldiers Field. They are singularly successful architecturally, being the handsomest structures that have gone up in Harvard within the memory of man, and are an adaptation of the early Colonial style, from which Harvard, like Yale and others, should never have departed. The credit for their planning belongs to Shepley, Rutan, and Coolidge, the Boston architects. There are three groups, Standish and Gore Halls and the Smith Halls, each consisting of three buildings, in the centre...