Word: equal
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Student Council, the Executive Committee recommended that the University "H" be awarded to the members of the four-oared crew, regardless of whether it wins or loses at New London. The chief reason for this recommendation is that the standard of rowing in the four-oared is nearly equal to that in the eight-oared race, and it seems manifestly unfair that the awarding of the "H" depend entirely upon the chance of being able to row a little faster that Yale over a two-mile course. It seems as if the awarding of crew insignia should...
...game was marked by clean fielding, the school boys playing without an error and Harvard making but one. The University team furnished the hitting features of the afternoon. Gibson connected safely four times out of an equal number at bat and Clark got a two bagger and a tripple out of four times up. Bolton also landed on the ball for a three-base bit. In all Harvard got nine hits, but showed the failing which has lost it a number of games; namely, inability to hit with men on bases. Taylor of the visitors, although wild at times, pitched...
Judging by the season's record the two teams are about equal. The Freshman team has played 11 games, losing 3 of them and tieing Exeter by the score of 2 to 2. The only comparative scores are those with Worcester Academy. Yale defeated that team by the score of 4 to a and the Freshmen by 5 to 1. The Yale freshmen have played 10 games during the season...
Yale tied Princeton in their annual dual track meet at New Haven on Saturday, the final score being 58 1-2 to 58 1-2. Princeton excelled on the track and for the first time in many years was almost Yale's equal in the field events. Fiske of Princeton tied with Wagoner of Yale at a height of 12 feet, 6 7-8 inches in the pole-vault, which was conceded to be Yale's strongest event. Princeton was strong in the 100-yards dash, 220-yards dash, 880-yards run, mile-run, and the shot...
...Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National American Woman's Suffrage Association, will lecture on woman suffrage under the auspices of the Cambridge Equal Suffrage Society and the Harvard Men's League for Woman Suffrage, in Brattle Hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tickets for reserved seats may be obtained at Holworthy 2 or Stoughton 11. After 3.55 o'clock the doors will be opened to the public...