Word: due
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...University and Freshman crews will leave Cambridge for New London this afternoon at 2.20 o'clock. The men will take the 3 o'clock train from Boston, which is due at New London at 5.40. T. Hall, Jr., '93 and H. S. Thompson '99 will accompany the crews, as examination proctors, and T. S. Manahan M.'94 as medical examiner. Coach Wray and Managers Emerson, Whitney, Howes, and Perry will also go today...
...three. Emmons, Richards, and Morgan were tried at 3 and Tappan at bow. The men who rowed at 3 have been on the University second crew since early in the season, and for the past few days have been rowing in the two four-oared boats. The changes are due to the recent withdrawal of P. W. Flint from the bow position, which has materially affected the prospect of the University crew in the race with Yale on June...
CEDARHURST, L. I., May 11.--The University shooting team was defeated here by Yale this afternoon, in the second dual shoot of the year, by a score of 203 to 174 birds, out of a possible 250. The poor score of the University team was in great part due to the bad weather conditions, a cold wind making accurate shooting impossible. The best individual score was made by King of Yale, who killed 43 out of 50 birds...
...University lacrosse team easily defeated Hobart Saturday afternoon in the Stadium by a score of 10 to 2. The result of the game was due to the faster and more concerted attack, and the excellent stick play and passing, of the Harvard team. The team was further strengthened by the presence of D. P. Penhallow 4M., captain of the University team in 1903, who has been coaching the squad this year...
...Lowell finished his stroke too soon and did not keep the full strength of his shoulders on the oar long enough. And Ball at 3 often lost the beat of the stroke, as he showed a tendency to shorten the stroke at the catch. These faults were probably due in a large degree to the changes in the crew; but the work of Emmons at 7 and Swaim at 6 was in decided contrast to the poor showing of the other men. The clean form of Swaim was especially creditable as he had been rowing on the starboard side...