Word: sizing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...coach. During the last week the fielding candidates have been kept fielding grounders in the Cage, while battery practice has been going on for the past two weeks. There has been sufficient time during this period and during the three weeks of practice last fall for the coaches to size up the general ability of the material. The first cut in the fielding candidates will take place today, the following men being retained: Babcock, Black, Cartmell, Casey, Clark, Coolidge, Davison, Demelman, Devereux, Doherty, Edgar, Erwin, Tripp, Giennon, Green, Harper, Heyburn, Heyer, Hunt, Judd, Kavenaugh, Kurtz, McCook, Leonard, Lord, Mahan, Mansfield...
Designs should be drawn in black India ink on white paper and should be 4 1-2 by 7 1-2 inches in size. The drawing should be distinct in order that the reduction may be good. Every design must contain the words "Harvard Class Day 1913" in prominent lettering. All designs must contain the following words...
...establish new building lines on Harvard square thus increasing its size, and to broaden the approach from Harvard square to Brattle square...
...remarkable score in the intercollegiate games. In football the speed and aggressiveness of Princeton proved too much for a Harvard team with several disabled players. Yale and Harvard played once more a tie game with no scoring. In baseball Harvard succumbed to both Princeton and Yale. When the size of Harvard University is considered and her enormous outlay on athletic sports, it would seem that she should win more of the great games; but since her University teams contain neither Freshmen nor members of any graduate or professional school, the number of men available for these teams is smaller than...
...remainder of the report is devoted to accounts of the other significant events of the past year. The generosity of the friends of the University is shown by the number and size of gifts, yet the needs of various departments are very pressing. The importance of the University Press in relation to the works of the scholars of the University is emphasized, and the gift of the Widener Library is at once a cause for unstinted gratitude and unreserved congratulation...