Word: appeared
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Newell crews appear to have the advantage, as they have had more consistent coaching and fewer changes in their orders. They show more life and get their hands away more quickly than the Weld Freshmen...
...crews appear to be fairly evenly matched. The Weld have had fewer changes made during the season than the Newell crews and consequently row better together. Also there has been more material to pick from at the Weld, although the first Newell has more experienced oarsmen than the first Weld. The chief fault of the first Weld is its slow, lifeless stroke, which causes the men to hang at the full reach and to lack leg-drive. The first Newell has more snap, but is inclined to slump and to wash out at the finish...
...CRIMSON has made complete arrangements to issue an extra on the afternoon of the Pennsylvania game. Direct telegraphic communication will be made with Franklin Field, Philadelphia, and the extra will appear immediately after the game, giving detailed accounts of the play...
...number of interesting articles by Harvard men appear in the November magazines. "The International Monthly" prints the concluding chapters of Professor Munsterberg's "American Democracy," and an article by Dean Shaler on "The Future of the Gold Supply." President Roosevelt's article, "With the Congar Hounds," and the seventh chapter of "Russia of Today," by Henry Norman '81, in Scribner's, "Reminiscences of a Dramatic Critic" by H. A. Clapp '60 and "The Solitude of Nathaniel Hawthorne" by P. F. More '93, in the "Atlantic"--are especially interesting articles...
...assignment of rooms for each week will appear in the Monday issue of the CRIMSON and will also be posted on the buletin board of the Union...