Word: ending
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...publications. We trust the Lampoon will take this advice in the spirit in which it is given. There is nothing either witty or funny in holding up our fellow-men to public ridicule, and the paper that will stoop to such vulgarity will only be the loser in the end...
Eighty-nine took the lead at the start. At the end of the first quarter of a mile '89 was ahead, with '90 and '88 close behind. At this time '88 and '91 were running 36 strokes to a minute; '89 and '90 were rowing more steadily at 33. '90 spurted and took the lead. From this time until the end of the race, '90 gradually drew ahead of the other boats. The freshmen dropped slowly to the rear and were practically out of the race from the beginning. At the end of the mile '90 was two boat lengths...
...Muss Tanzen," by C. H. Paul, will be read in the Thursday hour of German A until the end of the year...
...freshmen are the heaviest of the class crews. They do not get their legs into the stroke. There seems to be no life in the boat. They overreach badly. They do not keep a firm grip on their oars, and fail to get the benefit of the end of their stroke in consequence. Their time is bad. They are extremely careless and have had individual faults. The stroke which they have been practising is much too slow for a race. Mr. Hooper has been coaching the crew of late. Alexander, the stroke of the University boat, has also been giving...
...members of the Glee and Banjo Clubs went to Fall River yesterday afternoon by special horse car on the West End Railway and by Pullman car on the Old Colony road. A concert was given in Music Hall before a large audience in which were many old Harvard men. After the concert, the clubs became the guests of the Harvard Club of Fall River and were tendered a reception. The men will return to Cambridge this morning...