Word: got
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Rindge scored its only runs in the seventh inning, after Curtin had replaced Everts. Hayes got a hit, was advanced by a base on balls to Raymond and took third on an error by Delano, both he and Raymond scoring on Foster's error. In the last of the seventh four runs were scored for the Freshmen on hits by Ferguson, Beaman, Lanigan, Palmer, and Foster, three of which were two baggers. This ended the scoring...
...University and second crews had their first long row of the season yesterday afternoon. The shells were towed downstream below the Longwood bridge where the crews got into them from the launch and rowed slowly down to the Union Boat Club. Both crews then rowed upstream together for two miles, where the second crew stopped. The University crew was then about a length and a half in the lead, but continued upstream to the first bend above the Newell Boat Club, rowing in all about four miles...
...well and their boat spaced as much as could have been expected. Sev- eral of the men, however, "sliced" their blades into the water at the catch; and there was considerable tendency for them to start their bodies forward on the recovery before they shot their hands away or got their oar blades out of the water...
...belong to either sect. Mr. Joseph Husband's "The Summons" is a more conventional theme, better written. If not experienced, then it took an exceptional imagination to phrase to the senses so vividly a succession of impressions of a fire. One wonders, at first, how the other two stories got by. Except for a hint of love on the page, any young man's fancy would indeed be far turned before he could read into either of them the slightest serious likeness; and they are nothing if not serious. At the Union probably, as at the offices of professional magazines...
...seems to me that it is not right for the Corporation to cast aside the policy of having College dormitories merely because they do not pay in round dollars. Any man who has lived in the Yard for a couple of years values what he got there more than a good many dollars. The College must lose money and always will do so as long as it is to be a College which is loved at all. To be a real College it must give more than it gets, and the idea of trying to make the books balance...