Word: number
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...both fully up the average standard for class teams, but the Sophomores are not yet well shaken together. The Junior team is perhaps the most advanced of any, by reason of having a good second eleven to practice against every day, besides having had outside games. A large number of the men now on the team were out last year and may be called experienced. The team shows good spirit, and the candidates are about evenly matched, except in a few cases, but there is not as good team work as might be expected at this stage...
...Senior eleven has not a sufficient number of candidates to form a good squad. Many of the men are experienced, however, and have had valuable coaching, notably by J. S. Cranston '91. The game between the Seniors and Juniors should be a good one. The Sophomore eleven is the weakest of all. A small number of men came out at first, and although many more have joined the squad, they are mostly light and new to the game...
...middle of November, when races will be arranged with corresponding crews at the Newell. The Newell crews, which have been rowing for some time with no regular make-up, will be graded this afternoon. There will be two crews at each boat-house, and more if a sufficient number of men continue rowing...
...agreement made between the city of Cambridge and Harvard University, a number of properly qualified students, not exceeding ten in any one year, from the course in education, shall be admitted to the public schools of Cambridge, to teach for practice under the general direction of the superintendent of schools of Cambridge, Professor Hanus, and special direction of the principals and teachers in the schools to which the students may be assigned...
...number of students in the Law School this year is now six hundred and three as compared to five hundred and thirty-three at the same date last year. Five hundred and eighty of these are college graduates. Two hundred and sixty-two men are from Harvard and three hundred and eighteen from the other colleges of which the most important are: Yale with sixty-nine men, Dartmouth with twenty-three, Brown with nineteen, Amherst with sixteen, Princeton with twelve and Williams with...