Word: either
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...ending July 1, 1909, are now on sale at Leavitt & Peirce's. These tickets entitle the holder to admission to all football games played by the University team in Cambridge; admission to all baseball games played by the University team in Cambridge except that with Yale; and membership in either the Weld or Newell Boat Club on registering at the boat house and paying the required locker fee. The price of tickets is five dollars. These tickets are not sold between the hours of 12 noon and 6 P. M. on the day of a game...
...season ending July 1, 1909, are now on sale at Leavitt & Peirce's. These tickets, entitle the holder to admission to all football and baseball games played by the University teams in Cambridge except those with Yale; admission to all University track games held in Cambridge; and membership in either the Weld or Newell Boat Club, on registering at the office of the Association or at the boat house, and paying the required locker fee. The price of tickets...
...regular University eleven loses by graduation this spring nine of its players, and of the four substitutes who played during part of the Yale game last fall, two will graduate. Of the men who have won their football "H" either in 1907 or in past years, Captain F.H. Burr '09, H. Fish, Jr., '10, S. Hoar '09, G.G. Browne '10, and V.P. Kennard '09, will be eligible for next year's team...
...greater importance than any made in the last few years. The Graduate School of Applied Science, which was established in March, 1906, was started, and the Lawrence Scientific School was closed to the further admission of students. Hereafter a student coming to Harvard University for work in applied science either will come equipped with a bachelor's degree and enter the Graduate School directly, or enter Harvard College and on graduation be qualified to enter the Graduate School...
...comparison of the Harvard and Yale crews, however, does not result in favor of Yale. Physically the Harvard crew appears to be superior, and in experience there is little advantage on either side. The stroke-oars in both crews have never rowed in a four-mile race. Griswold of Yale stroked the Yale winning four-oar last year, while Sargent, the Harvard stroke, rowed two on the Freshman crew. In form, however, Sargent is the superior man of the two. His stroke has a better proportion and the rhythm is decidedly more even. The stroke that Yale is roivipg this...