Word: came
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...bridge the Law School boat gained on the Juniors and the Sophomores, whose boat, by this time, was rapidly filling. The Freshmen, who had the wall position, were better protected and consequently their boat did not fill so rapidly. On passing under the bridge the Seniors spurted and came out a length ahead of the Freshmen, who were now closely followed by the Law School. From this point the 1904 and 1905 crews were clearly out of the race, although they managed to keep afloat for another half-mile, after which the Junior boat sank. The Sophomores continued for another...
...upper-class squads have been coached mainly by the class captains and D. P. Penhallow '03, captain of the University team. J. W. Sever '01M, and F. B. Taylor'99, have coached the attack and defence several times, and C. M. Guggenheimer '01 came on from New York to coach the players at goal for two days. J. A. Sayler 1L has charge of the Freshman squad...
...permanent trophy, a silver shield given by Mr. I. L. Rice, came into the possession of the American team last year. It is now at the Boston Athletic Association and will probably be put on exhibition in Cambridge within a few days. In 1899 and 1900, the English team won; in 1901 the match was a draw, and last year the American universities won by the score of 4 1-2 to 1 1-2 games...
...mild satire is skilfully managed and the whole idea is worked out with considerable humor. Quite as good in a different way is "Out of the Cucumber Vines," by E. R. Little, a tale of the war times, brightened by a number of keen little descriptive passages. "What Came out of the Peach Stone," by Alanson Roger Merrill, is a rather humorous combination of a mediaeval point of view with modern narrative style and ideas...
After three meetings devoted mostly to the discussion of eligibility rules, the Harvard and Yale sub-committees came to a definite agreement on Saturday on a set of uniform rules between the two universities. The fourth conference was held at the Nyassett Club at Springfield and lasted from 12 to 6 o'clock. Harvard was represented as heretofore by Professor Hollis, J. J. Storrow '85, and E. B. Krumbhaar '04, acting for the Athletic Committee. A sub-committee, consisting of Mr. Camp, G. Chadwick '03, and C. Duval '03, represented Yale, instead of the larger committee that had before been...