Word: mens
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...posterity included nothing which will last as long or be known as widely as his name is one of the least distinct of those which stand out in our colonial history. Almost all that we known of him is that in a time when the attention of most men was centred on the material things of life he saw the coming need of educated men who should be ready to replace the then leaders of the people, and for the satisfaction of that need he gave his money and his books--small gifts according to our present standards but large...
...clock. Admission will be by complimentary tickets only, except for holders of H. A. A. tickets who will be admitted without extra charge. Of the four games it has played Battery A has won three and tied one. The line-up, which contains a number of Harvard men, is as follows: BATTERY A. CADETS. S. S. Rodgers '09, l.e. r.e., Talbot Andrews, l.t. r.t., Nichols T. H. Barber '11, l.g. r.g., Gutterson Hooper, c. c., Ware H. B. Richardson '10, r.g. l.g., Beebe H. Inches '08, r.t. l.t., Briggs H. R. Shurtleff '06, r.e. l.e., S. A. Reed '11 Clark...
...meeting of the hockey candidates held last evening 36 men reported for the University, and 28 for the Freshman team. Captain S. T. Hicks '10, outlining the plans for the coming season, said that the University squad would begin work on Soldiers Field this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The Freshmen, however, will not report until some further notice is given. Until regular practice can be held on ice, the squad will play association football three times a week, and the goals will be given some indoor practice in the Locker Building. A Winsor '02 will coach the team again...
...election of the Sophomore class officers for the coming year will be held by Australian ballot in the Lodge at the Class of '77 Gate, not in the CRIMSON Office, as has been customary heretofore, today between 9 A. M. and 6 P. M. All men entering with the class of 1912 are eligible to vote...
...first says nothing; the second commends the suggestion of the New York Globe that a medical man should be one of the regular officials at every game. The point is weakened by the further suggestion that each team should have such an official; for in that case the medical men would cease to be officials in any non-partisan sense, and the situation would be exactly what it is at present. A detailed table of statistics of the Harvard and Yale players completes the materials dealing directly with football...