Word: much
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...University eleven for three years and was a regular end last year. Harris started the 1916 Yale game at centre and was a substitute for D. J. Wallace '16 the year before. Minot was a substitute back and one of the punters. Robinson was the regular quarterback and much the best drop-kicker of the 1916 squad, and Thacher was the regular left halfback. Weston was a guard on the eleven captained by C. E. Brickley '17 which defeated Yale 41 to 0. Wiggin was the strongest of the second-string centres last fall...
...some retailers are out of salt. Various persons whose foresight is so excellent that they see what isn't there have been buying five and six times as much salt as usual...
...first mentioned game will create much interest in the University, as the soldiers are led by E. W. Mahan '16, captain of the University eleven in 1915. Mahan, however, has been out of the game the greater part of the fall from the recurrence of a former injury. He is by far the strongest player on the Philadelphia team. In most of its games with service teams in New Jersey and Pennsylvania the Marines have been defeated, although with several weeks more of practice Mahan may be able to bring a well-developed eleven to Cambridge...
...addition to the operating room Austin Hall will furnish three large lecture rooms that will be used in teaching the theory of wireless, and radio work. After Monday, the first six weeks of theoretical instruction will be held in Austin, thus giving much needed space in Pierce Hall for the rapidly growing classes. The use of Austin Hall will allow the Government to increase the size of the Radio School without overcrowding the present quarters. It is expected that the number in the school will be gradually increased until a total of 2,500 are enrolled at all times...
...realized through the efforts of a certain educational institution which is located at New Haven. If there is any rival in the world whom Harvard loves to beat, it is Yale. Up to last fall that love had been indulged with great regularity. Last year Yale had a much better team in every respect, so we were defeated and we wept, but we could not chide. That history of last fall has repeated itself. The Yale freshmen were a superior team, and they proved that superiority in four quarters of a football game last Saturday. There were a few moments...