Word: men
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...candidates for the freshman crew have been divided into two squads, one of which consisting of twenty-four men, will row regularly. The other squad will run every day from the gymnasium. There are now three crews rowing daily, made up of the following men: Ransom, Stone, French, Farwell, Clarke, Batchelder, Brewer, Keyes, Johnson, Campbell, Thomas, Tansill, Winslow, Tripp, Brown, Bartlett, Dexter, Converse, Churchill, Jaggar, Taylor, Hatheway, Baldwin and Pierce. Doe and Wood are rowing with the 'varsity. The crew is directly under the supervision of Captain Herrick and indirectly under the charge of Captain Earle...
Over seventy freshmen have been actually in the boats this fall, a fact which it has never been possible to assert before. Although no definite choice has been made, the men now rowing are the ones having the best chance to be selected for the final eight. Not much can be stated positively until the crew candidates among the men now playing football commence to work; but from the present outlook it would seem as if there were material in the class for an excellent crew...
...freshmen played one 45-minute half with Roxbury Latin yesterday afternoon defeating them by a score of 66-0. Roxbury's men were very light and could do nothing with Ninety-three's rush line. Post '93 played left guard for Roxbury in the absence of Meehan. Ninety-three took the north goal. The ball was carried immediately to Roxbury's goal and inside of three minutes Ninety-three made a touchdown. Brice kicked a goal. Score 6-0. Good rushes by Brice and Jameson brought play to the five yard line and in five minutes the ball was placed...
...freshman glee club will be organized this year. With a class of the size of Ninety-three we may certainly expect a creditable club. Its success, however, as well as that of every other college organization, depends ultimately upon the students. If the club is to be representative the men themselves must make a personal effort to have it such; and certainly incentives to this end are not wanting. The freshman clubs of previous years have all been very enjoyable organizations, and each year an increased number of concerts have been given and invitations received. Every successful candidate...
...work done by the members of all the class teams is certainly creditable and deserves some sort of recognition from the football association. If the winners of the fall scratch races receive cups for nothing save victory in one afternoon's sport it seems eminently more appropriate that men who have trained hard for a month should be rewarded for their work. The giving of cups also will, we believe, help along the end for which class games have partially been organized-the awakening of a permanent and general enthusiasm for football. An organization so well...