Word: manly
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...first inning Harvard scored on Harvey's two-base hit to left field and a wild pitch. In the second, Dartmouth secured four of the five hits. Simons fumbled Hobart's grounder, and the next man singled. Brady sacrificed, putting men on second and third base, and Emerson singled to centre, bringing in two runs. Hicks passed Conroy, and Schildmiller's short single to right filled the bases again. Glaze flied out to Aronson, and Leonard, the next man up, hit hard to left. The ball took a bad bound on the running track, Lanigan threw wild to third...
...played a good game against Yale, the latter team winning by a 3 to 0 score. It has defeated Vermont, 10 to 2, and the Yale freshmen; but has lost to Princeton 1911, Villanova, Boston College, and Bates. Brown, who will pitch for Andover, is a very good man...
...meeting of the executive committee of the newly organized Harvard Dramatic Club recently held, it was decided to produce next fall an original play by a Harvard man. Several plays have been discussed, but it was finally decided to organize a competition. A committee consisting of D. Carb '09, D. Gardiner 1L., and E. B. Sheldon '08, has been appointed to take charge of this department. The graduate committee of the club, consisting of Professor G. P. Baker '87, Mr. Winthrop Ames, the well known theatre manager, and Mr. H. T. Parker, dramatic critic of the Boston Transcript, will make...
...This request has been made continuously since January, yet nearly 300 men are still delinquent. The only remaining method of obtaining these "Lives" is personal solicitation by the secretary and his assistants. It will be seen at once what a task this is; and we accordingly urge that every man who has not mailed his "Life" will do so immediately in order to lighten the undertaking as much as possible...
...forms of competition have been worked in some instances successfully, but in other cases the choice has devolved upon the manager without adequate proof of the candidate's fitness for the office. This the CRIMSON believes is absolutely wrong and is not fair to the College, in which every man has a right, if so inclined, to be considered in the choice...