Word: frequent
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...University crews took a short brisk row on Saturday, and in the few brushes between them neither crew gained materially, although the first sometimes rowed a higher stroke than the second. This poor showing on the part of the first is doubtlessly due to the frequent changes which have recently taken place in that boat. On Saturday Francis, who is now quite well again, was put at five in place of McGrew, who was moved to three. Bullard, who rowed at three on Friday and who has been rowing on the starboard side all this season, was changed over...
...race should be very close with the advantage slightly in favor of the Newell crews, as they have been rowing together in their present order for a much longer time than their opponents. All the Weld crews have had frequent changes up to last week and are consequently not as united as they would otherwise be. The second Weld is probably in the best condition of any of the crews at that club and should row a very fast race. In general the crews at the Newell show superior form and those at the Weld greater strength...
...University eights have been rowing for the past two days with frequent changes in order, which have been confined, for the most part, to Bullard's crew. Special attention is being given to keeping an even beat and getting a quick catch. The orders yesterday were as follows...
...Edward Everett Hale '39 read from his book "A Man Without a Country" in the Union last night. Dr. Hale made a few general remarks at first about the writing and publication of his book, and then read with frequent comments its more important passages. The reading was very fully attended...
...this law and utterly fail, you will accomplish nothing. It is said that if we allow the Mayor to exercise discretion we shall have despotism; but we are willing to trust to the good sense of the American people to choose mayors who are capable of using discretion. With frequent elections there can be no despotism. Mayor Low is using discretion, and he is using it to save the people of New York from great evils. He has before him a law which is unenforceable, unrepealable and bad, and his only course in regard...