Word: meeting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Four members of the University track team left for Philadelphia yesterday morning to compete in the annual I. C. A. A. A. A. Track and Field Championships held at the University of Pennsylvania today and tomorrow. The men will take part in the meet in order that the University may be represented in this annual event, in which it has always had a team entered in past years. After the poor showing against Yale and Princeton last Saturday, it is not expected that the quartet of track men will star in the intercollegiates, and the trip is made more...
...their lives has swelled to eighty. And thus we find that Memorial Day has a meaning for us after all, that its purpose is a splendid one, that we welcome this occasion to hold corporate honor for all our brave defenders, but especially those who have gone forth to meet Germans...
This afternoon at 2.30 o'clock both University and Freshman baseball squads will leave for New Haven, where they will meet the two Yale nines in the final games of the year. The players will be put up at the various clubs tonight and will return to Cambridge either tomorrow night or Sunday...
...exercises which will have a peculiar significance this year because of the large number of Seniors in service who will return. All the festivities will be as simple and economical as possible, without injuring their effect. It will be the last opportunity for the Class of 1918 to meet in any considerable numbers until after the war. Informal reunions of other classes are also being planned...
...early years of unbridled expansion and cut-throat competition gave way in the late eighties to public control. Since that time concession after concession has been demanded of the railroads until just before our entrance in the war they were scarcely able to make both ends meet. Rates had become so low and restrictions so stringent that all improvements or new investments were impossible. The point had been reached where private industry and even a fair transportation efficiency were incompatible...