Word: regaining
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...recuperating. Ryan, who went in as a substitute for Phinney in the Boston College game, has played left end ever since. Steele managed to displace Desmond in the struggle with Brown, and has been kept on the first team all week. Whether Phinney and Weatherhead will be able to regain their old positions remains to be seen...
...gave the visitors a 4-3 lead, which the second team overcame in their half of the inning, when singles by J. J. Coolidge, Jr., '20, and G. S. Baldwin '21, and a double by J. Holmes '21 resulted in two runs. The visitors were unable to regain the lead, while the second team increased their advantage by scoring twice in both the sixth and seventh inning...
During the summer extensive repairs will be made to the Union so that at the opening of the next College year the building may more than regain its former attractiveness. The interior will be thoroughly cleaned and largely repainted, and all traces of the two-year regime of sailors will be removed. It is intended to open a first-class restaurant in the fall, run on a club rather than a hotel basis as was the case before the war. The large billiard and pool room in the basement will be put in order, making 9 tables available...
...mile runner, and Walter Schleiter, the sprinter, both of whom have been slightly out of form this season. Reed, who returned from military service only a month ago, was unable to take part in the Penn. Relay Carnival, and Johnny Mack, the Eli coach, fears that he will not regain sufficient physical form this year to be counted on as a point winner. During his freshman year, Reed, who came to Yale from Mercersberg as a preparatory school record breaker, reeled off a mile in 4 minutes and 23 seconds. Schleiter, who won Yale's 100 and 220-yard dashes...
...tells us the war is going to end in six months will now misinform us for a few weeks, and thereby satisfy his prophetic instincts. Ground for encouragement does exist, nevertheless, not on the tongue of the seer, but on Flanders mud, Allied union and American progress. As Englishmen regain France's lost territory, they drive from our minds the trenches in Italy. In the attempt to create an allied general staff we see an endeavor for more efficient co-operation. While labor tends to eliminate its striking habits, and the new draftees, their awkwardness, we perceive the United States...