Word: went
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...loss of Captain Hornblower will do much to slow up the attack of the forwards but it is hoped that the moving of Huntington from coverpoint to Hornblower's position in the forward line will go far toward remedying this defect. Blackall was tried at point and Foster went out to Huntington's position at coverpoint. As Foster played this position last year, he ought not to have much difficulty in adapting himself; and Blackall has substituted at point both this year and last. In the short practice before the scrimmage yesterday evening Childs went in at left...
According to a despatch received from London, Mr. J. V. Martin registered as a special student in the University last year and manager of the Aeronautical Society has recently made several successful flights in the neighborhood of London. Martin used a Farman biplane. Mr. Martin went abroad several weeks ago to study aviation under Olaude Grahame-White and it was under his direction that he made his first flights...
...defeating the St. Francis Xavier team of Canada by the score of 8 to 2 in a slow contest at the Boston Arena last night. The work of the University forwards, especially in protecting the defence, was much better than in any previous game. Whenever Huntington or Foster went up the ice with the puck, either Duncan or Hornblower took his place. These new defensive tactics saved Chadwick and Gardiner, and seemed to be a distinct improvement...
...Coolidge went into British East Africa last April. He traveled on the railroad as far as Nairobi, where he arranged for an escort of natives. He then took the railway to Kizabe, where he struck out into the wilderness. After leaving Kizabe he traveled with an ox-wagon across a waterless plain, where it was impossible to go with native bearers, as far as the Wandorobo River. Coolidge spent a month in the forest country in the vicinity of the river, where he found an abundance of game. He then returned to the railway, where he was joined by Colby...
...Coolidge went to British East Africa last April, and after spending a month in the jungle hunting and taking pictures, he was joined by Colby, who aided him in his work. They stayed together for two months, devoting most of their time to obtaining photographs of beasts of prey at night. At the end of this time they separated, Coolidge returning home and Colby remaining for further hunting. Many of Coolidge's photographs which he obtained in this expedition will be exhibited at the lecture tomorrow night...