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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...personal instruction, the appearance of Coach Haughton on the field, and the knowledge that he was to be on hand regularly hereafter seemed to give the men new spirit and confidence, so that the signal practice was run through with more speed and precision than has so far been seen...
Since that time increasing emphasis has been laid upon the importance of regular exercise for college men. Today we have what might almost be called the science of athletics, sanctioned by general opinion and supported by medical investigation and statistics. The last few decades have seen the growth of expensive gymnasiums, athletic fields, highly paid coaches, and a small army of trainers. No one under present conditions, should be without the benefit of sound health, even though he be a student...
...ends and backs. C. E. Brickley '15 is in charge at Boston College and E. W. Mahan '16 at the University of California. A. J. Weatherhead '16 is coaching the Bowdoin eleven. T. J. Campbell '12 is at North Carolina, and the results of his coaching will be seen in the Stadium tomorrow, when his team encounters the University eleven. J. A. Gilman ex-'17 is an assistant coach at Annapolis, and C. D. Daley '01 has for several years been in charge of West Point football elevens. Still another former University player is F. B. Withington...
According to the officers of his regiment the attack started at 3 o'clock in the morning. Maxwell's captain reported that at four o'clock he was seen "wounded in the face but still organizing bombing attacks and handing over prisoners"; and an hour later, as reported by his sergeant, he was "very hard pressed but still fighting on." The ground was bitterly contested and the dead were buried hastily at night, without the usual opportunity to search them for identification. The battalion entered the battle eleven hundred strong, of whom only 98 answered roll call that night. Maxwell...
...alone the splendid equipment, the quantity of munitions, the greatness of ordnance and the strength of the navy to be seen in England which spell victory for the Allies. Far more is it in the morale of the people. They are united for one purpose. It is a nation and not merely a government that is at war. There is a settled and unalterable determination to carry this war to a conclusive peace...