Word: returns
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...impressed with his sincerity; while to those who were privileged to know him intimately he endeared himself in countless ways. Of the affectionate regard in which his friends held him I do not trust myself to write. He loved his fellow-men and their love was given him in return. He found the good in all men; if there was evil in those of whom he spoke, it was left unsaid. His large consideration for others was the expression of a nature full of kindliness and goodness...
...clock. Teams have been entered from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Syracuse, Haverford, Michigan, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The University team left Cambridge Thursday afternoon, arriving at Princeton Friday morning. Friday afternoon they walked over the course. They are staying at the Princeton Inn and will return to Cambridge tonight...
Reserved books may now be taken out from the reading room of the College Library in Gore Hall at 9 P. M., after being charged at the attendant's desk, to be returned at 9 o'clock the following morning. A borrower who fails to return a book at the appointed time loses the privilege of borrowing other books for a period of at least thirty days, and if the book has to be sent for by a messenger from the Library, he is also subject to a charge of twenty-five cents. On Saturday afternoons reserved books...
...Cambridge street, one is accosted by a small regiment of eager solicitors for clothes. We must discard our old clothes, of course, and if we cannot arrange to save them for the philanthropic societies, we are led to resort to these parties from whom we can expect a slight return. But it is quite impossible to sell the same waistcoat to four different people, as we are led to believe by their persistency. The ground in front of Memorial seems to have been mutually agreed upon as the choicest field of competition, and so the innocent student must...
Cutting was not especially steady, but made some fine returns. His lobs were generally ineffective as Pearson returned well. Cutting excelled on backhand strokes, while Pearson was far steadier on his forehand. Both men played in streaks, and both used a high bouncing serve, which Cutting received in the back of the court, while Pearson preferred to play up and take the ball on the top of the bound. Pearson won his games by driving the ball low at the net to Cutting's feet, making it almost impossible for the latter to return...