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...should build up a strong national feeling. We do not want a loose internationalism which makes anybody's business our business. We have been spanking a good many nations for their moral conduct, nations over which we have no real control. We ought to be a force for right and peace, but we shall do best by acting as Americans under some such arrangements as shall be left by adopting the League with reservations. Then let us recognize that we ought to try to save the machinery of the League. We are going to do things just...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: ADDRESS GIVEN BY GENERAL LEONARD WOOD | 4/17/1920 | See Source »

...their business, who know about our resources and our ability to meet the demands of other countries. We want to build up intelligently our commercial policy and there never was a better opportunity than now. We should keep our newly acquired ships under the American flag and under the control of American shipping firms. Our flag has been off the ocean for a long time and we must get it back. It may become an important national matter with us whether we ship our goods in foreign ships or American. Of course we are a more or less self-sustaining...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: ADDRESS GIVEN BY GENERAL LEONARD WOOD | 4/17/1920 | See Source »

...departure of four Harvard teams for a vacation invasion of the South is proof of the successful management of the war time committee. Due to careful control of expenditures and wise management during the past years, a formidable crew, nine, tennis team and lacrosse team are once more able to carry the Crimson southward. Dean Briggs and his colleagues deserve the thanks of everyone interested in the welfare of athletics at Harvard for their untiring effort in maintaining athletics so wisely and economically during such troubled years...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: ATHLETIC ECONOMY | 4/17/1920 | See Source »

...test the mettle of his team before they leave on their invasion of the South tomorrow. The game today will be particularly helpful to the team in that the New Hampshire pitcher, Sherwood, who gained a considerable reputation in scholastic baseball, circles, is a left hander, with speed and control. Hitherto the Crimson batsmen have had no opportunity to bat against an experienced southpaw...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: UNIVERSITY BASEBALL SEASON OPENS TODAY | 4/15/1920 | See Source »

...mound, Field is at present the most promising candidate. The former St. Marks pitcher combines great speed with a considerable assortment of curves, but has difficulty in holding out for many innings. J. Anastas, a left hander, has good control but is inclined to be erratic. Watson, lacking the speed and curves of the other two, is the steadiest pitcher of the trio...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: TENTATIVE FRESHMAN NINE SELECTED BY COACH YOUNG | 4/8/1920 | See Source »