Word: laying
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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That every man has a right to affiliate himself with any organization or union to better his own economic condition is the view of Mr. H. J. Laski, University Lecturer in History and Government, Contrary to the usually accepted opinion, he would lay the blame for the police strike not on the policemen, but on the commissioner, who, according to Mr. Laski, was in large measure responsible for it. He asserts that the commissioner, knew that the men were forming a union, and later knew that they were going to strike, but that he failed to take such action...
...eleven which closed the week, as favored by the coaches, was made up of Allen and Rheinhardt, ends; Kirkpatrick and Acosta, tackles; Galt and Hammell, guards; Captain Callahan, centre; La Roche, quarterback; Lay, left half-back; Heffelfinger, right halfback; Neville, fullback...
...Sharpe has already selected-tentative first and second elevens. The first eleven is made up of Allen and Rheinhardt, ends; Kirkpatrick and Acosta, tackles; Galt and Hammel, guards; centre, Captain Callahan; quarterback, LaRoche; left halfback, Lay; right halfback, Heffelfinger; fullback, Neville. Braden will probably assume right halfback the coming week, although Heffelfinger is likely to be used in most of the games. Acosta, the former freshman guard, who was used at end two or three days, but the coaches now favor him for a trial at tackle. Neville, LaRoche, Callahan and Galt were regular members of Yale's last intercollegiate...
...Conn., June 13.--As a result of the strenuous work of the past week, Coach Haines decided today that the 1922 crew was going a bit stale, and gave them a complete lay...
...lost their lives in the war. Although in general we should guard against erecting individual monuments, an exception may well be made in this case. In the minds of these men, the call to arms was intimately associated with undergraduate life. Their main interests lay in the activities of the Yard, the river, and the Field; and while they were in service, their thoughts doubtless turned to Harvard almost as often as to their homes. Attachment of this kind, it seems to me, should be commemorated as well as the sacrifice which Harvard men of all classes made...