Word: losses
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Princeton felt the loss of W. Humphreys, the regular left wing, who has been out of the game for some time because of an injury. Captain Peacock, Hills, and J. Humphreys were the hard workers for the Tiger seven, Humphreys' work being especially conspicuous. Defensively, he was a tower of strength, and in his dashes down the rink he cleverly outskated the University players. His aim was, however, generally wide of the mark. Hills was fast on the offence, but he found the Crimson backs too heavy for him, and was repeatedly spilled. Peacock put up a sterling game, although...
Persons of this type could without difficulty or loss, in fact with definite benefits derived therefrom, give at least a year for the necessary military training, Dr. Clapp asserts...
...There is a class of men who could without loss and indeed with profit give up two months of three successive years to this training. These men are students in high schools, preparatory schools and colleges. Most of them are idle during an annual three months vacation. If six scattered months made a soldier these students could be made into a Continental force...
...made in order to facilitate the cleaning of the building during the recess and in case men fail to remove their paraphernalia the articles will be put together and tagged. Men are warned, however, that, even though care is exercised, considerable confusion is inevitable and may result in the loss of their belongings. Also, all locker leases expire at the vacation period and it will be necessary for men who wish to continue the use of their lockers during the remainder of the year to renew the leases at that time...
...determination of a community of which this individual forms a part, is an excellent discipline, and will have a salutary effect upon the community as well as the individuals of which it is composed. The sense of collective responsibility developed would be generous return for the partial loss of freedom...