Word: full
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Brown, '93, 5.The freshmen found no trouble in hitting Sexton hard at Providence, while Howe was very effective despite the slippery state of the ball, due to a heavy shower just before the game. The team was cool at critical points, twice holding Brown down when the bases were full. The batting of Johnson and Hallowell, and the battery work of Howe and Stone were the features of the game. The score...
...faults of the men are as follows: Bow goes back too far. 2 swings round too far at full reach, and doesn't pull his oar through. 3 doesn't finish his stroke, gets too little body swing, and starts his slide too slowly. 4 feathers too flatly, and doesn't pull his stroke through to the body. 5 needs to wake up, and yeaks his hands in at finish. 6 is awkward, feathers poorly, is unsteady on recover, and doesn't swing out quick enough. 7 doesn't follow stroke quick enough, and doesn't pull his oar through...
...rowing together since shortly after the class races and will no doubt row in the Yale race. The faults of the individuals are somewhat as follows: stroke, keeps his oar too near the water and often hits it; he keeps his oar feathered too long, drops down at the full reach and hangs; yanks in his arms at the finish. Seven is slow in getting out his oar and swings out on the recover; rows well. Six keeps his oar too high on the recover, especially at the full reach; as a consequence he clips. Swings out on the recover...
...also affirmed that the Columbia degree of Bachelor of Arts will remain as full and as rich as ever, perhaps it will be even more rich, while at the same time a full year is saved to those who propose to add to the college course advanced or professional study...
...bring the culprits to light. The rescinding of this vote not only shows a lamentable lack of deep public feeling, but takes away from the action of the college the one feature which would have prevented future outrages. If Saturday's culprits had been made to feel the full strength of college sentiment there would be no question of future vandalism. But now the offenders are to be shielded from punishment, and future celebrators will have nothing to fear but verbal reproofs, while they may hope to have their mischief repaired by public subscription...