Word: quickly
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Reid followed up a rebound. Captain Bulkeley had carried the puck down through the Crimson defense for a hard shot at the cage, but it bounced back from Bigelow's protectors and Reid was on the spot to snap it into the net. The other two tallies came in quick succession in the last four minutes of play. The University had put all her men into a last attack in the hope of tying the score, so when Bulkeley got the puck deep in the Yale territory he carried it down the left lane and there was no defense...
...evident last night that Coach Gaw had instructed his charges to stay close to the University attackers. Owen was seldom able to get loose for his usual long rallys, for Van Gerbig and Davis kept him well covered up. Crosby, too, was well taken care of but his quick starting ability enabled him to get down through the defense for two spectacular shots...
...played this season, all resulted in victories for St. George's, and many were won by overwhelming scores. Among the victims are Tabor Academy by a score of 32-21, and Milton Academy by 23-10. The two offensive stars are Cozzens and Rennard, who are especially dangerous as quick, accurate shooters and who are rivalling each other for high scoring honors. Equally a star in his department of the game is Neilson on the defense who, with Captain Gamble, has kept the opponents' score down to an average of about ten points a game. Either Gamble or Neilson will...
...Library authorities, quick to serve the convenience of the greatest possible number, have decided to give half the scheme a trial, and remove at least the second-named inconvenience. Consequently, books may now be returned early on Sunday mornings. If the new box proves its usefulness, is well fed and not abused, the other half of the plan can be carried out later...
Applying to surgery a brilliant mind and quick sympathies, he distinguished himself in his profession. Before the United States entered the war he served in the Harvard Surgical Unit, which was part of the British Expeditionary Force, and which worked near the firing line. Later he went to the war again as a surgeon in the service of the United States. To the football squad he was a rock of dependence, not merely for his professional skill in general but for his intimate knowledge of athletes and of those injuries to which they are peculiarly subject. He lived with...