Word: manned
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Man Who Was Thursday," by G.K. Chesterton...
...Student Council has begun to receive suggestions. Although there has been as yet not even a nominating committee appointed to propose names for election next fall, the Council is taken as a matter of course by at least one man who evidently believes in the usefulness of the Council and its ability to cope with all questions of undergraduate importance. This is by no means the first time that suggestions have been made with a view to having the student body give some concrete appreciation to high scholarship each year, but little has ever been accomplished in that direction...
...undergraduate body is to show this general public recognition for the man who has won laurels in scholarly pursuits has never been successfully worked out. The Phi Beta Kappa elections in honoring the twenty or more highest scholars in the class give to the men an excellent reward for their efforts but it does not come from the students as a whole. The broadening of the scope of the requirements of election recently has been of distinct advantage in securing a group of men representing the best and sanest types of intellectual students, but it is not given them...
...next inning Simons singled with no out, and was sacrificed by Hall. Kem. ble drove a liner between short and third that looked like a sure hit, but Regnier made a wonderful catch and doubled up Simons at second. Until the ninth not another man reached first base. Then Hicks made his three-base hit with no one out, but Leonard flied to third, Harvey fouled out, and Lanigan struch out, thus ending the game. The umpire called the third strike on a ball that appeared altogether too high, which was most unfortunate ror Harvard, as it took away...
...Friday afternoon, the high score scratch cup for the 100-bird program was won by B.M. Higginson '10, with a score of 90; the cup for runner-up was won by C.L. Hauthaway '10, with 80 birds; and L.H. Cushman '08 was a close third with 79. As each man was allowed only two prizes, although Higginson and Hauthaway won more than two events each, the prizes were awarded as follows: longest straight score, Hauthaway, 14 birds; low score, R.M. Allen '11, 50; first 20-bird event, Higginson, scratch, 19; second event, C.F. Morse, Jr., '10, handicap 2, 20; third...