Word: heat
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...spirit which makes war necessary. It has been in the past a question of how best to realize this goal. Now that our line of action has been irrevocably decided upon, we join in carrying it through, although, as unlikely as it may sound, should this country in the heat of battle so far fall from the standard set for it by President Wilson as to continue fighting needlessly from hatred or sheer unwillingness to desist, or as to enter upon schemes of conquest, then the spirit behind the Harvard Union for American Neutrality may once more rise in protest...
Equipment should be perfectly adapted to the individual and his event even in the most insignificant details. Substantial, tissue building, easily-digested foods were recommended and a warning was given against over-eating. Proper training demands plenty of sleep and avoidance of extreme heat or cold in bathing. Exercises should aim to develop flexible muscles and those specially needed in particular events...
...jump was closely contested and M. Noble '17 was pushed to five feet seven inches. The feature event of the day was the seven-lap scratch race. A. R. Bancroft '17 and J. D. Hutchinson '19 fought it out to the finish, and crossed the line in a dead heat...
...yard dash, first heat: Won by Healy (W); second, B. S. Blanchard '20; third, Marshall (W). Second heat: Won by Sullivan (W); second, L. B. Evans '20; third, A. M. Robinson '20. Finals: Won by Healy (W); second, B. S. Blanchard '20; third, Sullivan (W). Time...
...yard swim (individual times count) First heat won by William Foster, M. T., 1m. 1 3-5s.; second, Philip Wade, C. C. N. Y., 1m. 6 2-5s.; third, C. U. Shreve Harvard, 1m. 15s. Second heat won b Max Untersee, M. I. T., 1m. 1-4s.; second, Robert Jackson, Harvard, 1m. 10s third, Benjamin Isler...