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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...eggs in the bark of the twigs. The elm beetle works in a similar manner, through it does not cut across the wood, but burrows mostly in the inner bark of the tree, so that the outer bark may become completely detached from the trunk. It will thus be seen that the borers are at no time exposed to the spraying, and so must be destroyed in some other...
...first half of the practice game, the University offence played fast hockey and gave the best exhibition of teamwork seen this year. The second team forwards, however, followed back well and this, combined with good body-checking on the part of the second defence, prevented the first team from scoring more than four goals. The University defence was not completely successful in stopping the opposing forwards, two goals being scored against them. Both of these were caged by individual work and could have been prevented by effective body-checking. This is a department of the game which...
...Athletic Club's first annual indoor track meet, which will be held in Mechanics Hall, Boston, Saturday evening. This will be the first meet on the track schedule, and the promising candidates for the University and Freshman teams have been entered so that the coaches may be able to seen the men in competition...
...second half was most bitterly fought on both sides. Time and again Hicks and Duncan got free only to be checked by Read and Blair almost simultaneously. Leslie played by far the best game seen at left end this year, often carrying the puck the length of the boards. Throughout this half the puck was wholly around the Princeton goal, except three or four times when single Princeton players got away toward the Harvard goal. Two of three attempts resulted in scores for Princeton. Five seconds before the end of the game McKinney received the puck in the centre...
...possible that Harvard has now reached its highest development in numbers. The rise of new institutions in states to the west limits expansion in that direction, and the eastern states with their settled populations offer no expectations of larger patronage. Whatever growth is seen in the future must of necessity be slow, and will be dependent rather on the slow, increase of population than on the drawing here of many students from new territory. The development of the College offers the most promising opportunity for growth in numbers...