Word: latters
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...University baseball team will meet the Boston College nine on Soldiers Field this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Boston team has had a very successful early season, as it won from Tufts 2 to 1, breaking the latter's winning streak, and from Georgetown, which beat the University 8 to 1, by a score of 5 to 4 in a ten-inning game. Mahan will probably ascend the mound for the University, although he worked last Saturday and again lightly on Wednesday...
...University second baseball team was completely snowed under by the Pilgrims yesterday afternoon in a game which the latter won 25 to 4. Both Fitzgibbons and Harris of the seconds were batted all over the lot and the Pilgrims were able to score almost at will...
...triangular race in the Basin yesterday between the University and second crews and the first Freshman crew the University won out by a scant quarter of a length. The crews started from the Cottage Farm Bridge with the Freshmen two lengths in the lead. The latter made a poor start but retrieved themselves and were never decisively headed. Both of the University crews started from scratch. The second which was rowing the Henley distance, jumped ahead but was nosed out by the University at the Harvard Bridge, and there was nearly half a length of open water between the crews...
...good physical and mental habits in college was necessary for success in the Law School and later life. In regard to college courses, they may all be roughly divided into those which are valuable for the information they import, and those which give ability to solve problems. The latter class, which includes such subjects as the classics and mathematics, is most useful to the lawyer, while courses in economic theory, which belongs to both classes, are also useful. The ability to write and speak clear English is also essential. College law courses, except those in international...
...undeniably a constant menace to college men. The weekly examinations of the water and milk supplies of the University dining halls are indeed a great protection to a large proportion, but those in the habit of eating elsewhere are not as yet so protected, and it is for these latter that the University's medical experts feel the most concern...