Word: k
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...following men reported for the team: F. C. Alexander '10, R. H. Allen '10, L. G. Bailey '10, N. J. Beals '11, R. Burrage '11, A. H. Cochrane '09, L. O. Cummings '10, E. S. Currie '09, G. K. Downer '10, G. M. Dwelley '09, J. L. Eisner '11, M. G. Estabrook '09, E. P. Farwell '10, P. B. Francis '09, H. Goepper '09, L. W. Hickey '10, F. W. Hodgdon '11, A. Jones '10, L. T. Judd '10, E. C. Knowlton '11, P. H. Leavitt '11, P. Newton '11, R. N. Shaw '10, S. S. Sheip...
...yard dash, handicap--G. C. Adams '10, 12 ft.; C. F. Averill '12, 15 ft.; J. L. Barr '10, 8 ft.; L. H. Baker '11, 12 ft.; I. Bernstein '12, 13 ft.; A. L. Besse '10, 5 ft.; K. S. Billings '12, 4 ft.; F. S. Blanchard '10, 6 ft.; T. S. Blumer '10, 3 ft.; W. E. Burr '12, 12 ft.; F. H. Burrage '10, 12 ft.; R. Case '11, 2 ft.; O. M. Chadwick '11, 15 ft.; S. Cline '11, 15 ft.; C. C. Concannon '11, 12 ft.; F. H. Cooke '10, 12 ft.; M. Corcoran...
...yard run (novice)--C. F. Averill '12, L. H. Baker '11, I. Bernstein '12, W. P. Boyd '12, W. P. Browne '12, F. H. Burrage '10, S. Cline '11, M. Corcoran '11, K. B. Day '11, J. B. Donovan, Jr., '12, L. E. Drew '11, J. Early 2L., H. E. Eaton '12, F. Fallon '10, T. W. Fernald '12, M. S. Garfield '09, F. H. Godfrey '12, W. F. Hall '09, H. H. Heath '11, J. Higgins '11, N. W. Hopkins '12, A. S. Jones '09, J. K. Lewis, Jr., '11, F. W. Loomis '10, F. W. Marvin...
...Adams '10, 15 ft.; A. L. Besse '10, 4 ft.; W. P. Browne '11, 18 ft.; O. M. Chadwick '11, 12 ft.; S. B. Comstock Sp., 8 ft.; A. R. Dupont '12, 15 ft.; R. F. Hoyt '10, 12 ft.; J. P. Long '11, 3 ft.; J. K. Lewis, Jr., '11, 9 ft.; A. D. Piper '09, 10 ft.; W. M. Rand '09, scratch; H. B. Sprague '11, 18 ft.; J. Tyler...
...means equally good throughout, either in rhythm or tone. The lines descriptive of the mouse itself have a quaint charm; but why is the man glad? Was he afraid of the mouse, or was he only too lazy to sweep up the crumbs himself? G. K. Munroe's "Castles" has undeniable music, but most of the sense is beyond me. H. T. Pulsifer's sonnet on Lincoln is, like much of the verse on the theme published during the last month, a trifle too high-pitched to suggest absolute sincerity; and to be insincere about Lincoln is a crime...