Word: guarding
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Caner '17 was on the field today but will probably not start against Cornell tomorrow because of his injured leg which is not yet wholly well. D. Duncan '17, a substitute guard last year, reported for practice for the first time this year, having recently returned from the border. T. J. Coolidge, 3d, '15, who ran 98 yards for a touchdown against Yale in 1914, was on the field helping to coach the ends...
...today and will probably be out of the game against. Washington and Jefferson the following week. The injury to his leg received in the game with Lehigh last Saturday has developed an abscess and made it impossible for him to play. Sheldon has been given his position at left guard and Taft took Sheldon's place at left tackle, where he will probably be retained for the rest of the season...
...Battery, said yesterday that the men would probably be mustered out in a week or ten days. Meanwhile there will be no furloughs during the day for the members of the Battery. During the night, only as many men will be kept at the armory as are necessary for guard duty. The men will be kept busy cleaning the large amount of battery equipment which has been brought from the Border. A surgeon of the regular army will examine each of the men before the battery is mustered out of service...
...excellent condition, with none sick and only a few injured, and these few have recovered. The Artillery Regiment baseball team, which included on its list of regulars eight Battery A men, most of them former stars at the University, won the championship of the National Guard of Massachusetts and was only beaten once in the humorist games it played with teams from other regiments, some of them in the regular army...
...increase of 200 votes over the total number polled in the Presidential ballot of 1912 points encouragingly to the fact that College men are taking a greater and more active interest in National politics. Whether the Old Guard holds away over Harvard undergraduates or not, provided the College is politically alive, "good times" prevail...