Word: heartly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...exhaustive report on his investigations of the physiological effects of training on the crew last year. His conclusions are that the following points should be borne in mind in laying out a course of training: first, not to throw too much work upon the muscles, and especially upon the heart, until they are strengthened by preliminary work; secondly, to watch the nutrition carefully; and thirdly, to avoid nervous fatigue by providing a certain variety of exercise, and by not confining the attention too closely to the approaching contest. Professor Hart continues his usual readable and suggestive comments on the University...
...support of former years. If such be the case these athletes must remember that a year ago there was nothing to prevent the Yale game and the race from being the prevailing topics of the hour. Harvard men have the interests of their crew just as much at heart as a year ago, and the rowing season which ends at New London today, has been one of unprecedented activity. There is naturally not the superabundant confidence of victory which was felt last year, but each man knows that Mr. Lehmann and Captain Perkins have made the most of the material...
Charles B. Durham 1900 died at the Cambridge Hospital Sunday morning of heart disease. He had been in poor health for some time and was taken to the hospital last Tuesday. He seemed to be improving Saturday night but relapsed and died early Sunday morning. His mother and father were with...
...effect upon college life. The centre page is a striking picture of the re-christened cruiser "Harvard" and is one of the best illustrations the Lampoon has printed for some time. The verses at the foot of the picture would do credit to the heart of a more ambitiously serious sheet than the Lampoon. The sketch "As Others See Us," shows Harvard as viewed by the Boston newspapers, according to which the whole college is on a martial footing. The rest of the pictures and the short stories are of the usual order. The editorial criticises a very common error...
...necessary to consider the present and the future. We feel strongly that the crisis in the nine's career is in the present. All Harvard is disgusted with Saturday's failure, but it must be remembered that none take the sting of such a defeat more to heart than the players themselves, and none are more ambitious for ultimate success. Judging from the spirit of fellowship and the singleness of purpose which we know makes the nine a unit, we are convinced that they will spare no effort, but no team can do its best when confronted by continual criticism...