Word: particularizes
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Although the tie score in Saturday's contest eliminated the University association football team as an aspirant for second place in the intercollegiate soccer league, the season was by no means as unsuccessful as last year's and the results of the league games in particular are noteworthy as showing a remarkable improvement in the team. Reviewing the contests throughout the season there is to be noted a steady building up of a machine which reached its full strength shortly before the end of the season. The playing in the final game with Haverford fell short of the usual standard...
...Emerson J this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Dr. Laidler, who is the author of "Boycotts and the Labor Struggle," has spoken before the Socialist Club several times in the past. A discussion on "The Challenge of Socialism to the College Man," will be held immediately following the meeting. Particular attention will be paid to the causes of the present high cost of commodities from the Socialist viewpoint...
...Madame Leon Dupriez, wife of the visiting lecturer on history from the University of Louvain; the Reverend George Hodges, D.D., Dean of the Episcopal Theological School, and Professor W. E. Hocking '01, of the University. The situation brought about in Belgium by present war conditions will be discussed with particular reference to the deportation of the Belgians...
Townsend played a hard, steady game at left centre and worked well with T. H. Rice '17 at left wing. These two players kept the puck almost entirely down in front of the substitutes' goal and did some clever passing along the boards. Townsend, in particular, carried the puck frequently through the opposing team, his individual work as well as team play standing out conspicuously. Percy was easily the fastest man on the ice and was, besides, brilliant on the defence, slowing up the scrub forwards by skating across in front of them when they had the puck...
...particular, the CRIMSON should give some non-financial reason for continuing its obnoxious liquor advertising. To be sure, the advertisements this year have taken a less disgusting shape than formerly; the brewers have become modest, and no longer flaunt their waers in our faces with an are of rakish conviviality; but why should the CRIMSON hesitate to do what most reputable newspapers and magazines have long since done and expel such advertising altogether? College papers are traditionally idealistic. Some of them have been the pioneer spokemen in movements for civic betterment. Shall the CRIMSON chcose to stand aloof from this...