Word: evens
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...race. The second crew was never a dangerous opponent and the race soon proved to be a struggle between the University and third crews. The former easily gained on the second and passed it at the Longwood avenue bridge. When coming into the basin the first was almost even with the third, while the second was a length behind. This order was kept until they approached Harvard bridge, when the University eight took the lead. The third was rowing a faster stroke and splashing, while the University crew continued to gain. After the bridge was passed, the third raised...
Each graduate must apply for tickets in person, or send his written application by another graduate. Tickets will not be sold to other applicants than graduates, even though they bear signed applications. Only two seats between the goals will be allowed each applicant, but he may obtain four if two of them are back of the goal posts...
Each graduate must apply for tickets in person, or send his written application by another graduate. Tickets will not be sold to other applicants than graduates, even though they bear signed applications. Only two seats will be allowed each applicant between goal lines, but he may obtain four by getting two of them back of the lines. So many applications have been received, that it seems unlikely that there will be a public sale of seats...
...question is, can the team be kept at this level and in the same competitive frame of mind as on Saturday? Was that merely one of those inexplicable flashes of ability when men do better than they know, better even than those best informed are prepared to look for, or was it an indication of what to expect in the two remaining games...
Those of us who take our meals at Memorial and are obliged to pass in and out of the hall three times each day realize the ubiquity of clothes solicitors more forcibly perhaps than the rest of the community. On passing through the '87 gate towards the Hall, or even walking quietly down Cambridge street, one is accosted by a small regiment of eager solicitors for clothes. We must discard our old clothes, of course, and if we cannot arrange to save them for the philanthropic societies, we are led to resort to these parties from whom we can expect...