Word: number
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...many years past, the Law Clubs are now preparing to enter the Ames Prize competition. Twenty-five of the old clubs have already started, and, although 21 new ones have been formed, it is expected that one or two more will have to be organized to accommodate the large number of men who wish to join...
There are now 29 crews on the river, excluding those from the Graduate Schools. This number is made up of 14 Freshman, 12 club and three University crews. Only enough men reported for the Law School crew to make up a four yesterday, but hereafter there will be a regular eight. It is hoped that the other Graduate Schools will follow the lead of the Law School and organize crews. These eights will race later in the season if men enough come...
...however, Abington outclassed the University. It was in this department that Brett, the star half-back for the opponents particularly shone. For Harvard, Captain T. C. Wales '21, G. S. Morse '22, E. H. Stillman '21, and R. P. Parker '22 did consistent work, Morse and Wales making a number of good gains, whereas Parker and Stillman shared the punting honors. J. S. Higgins '20 made all the kick-offs...
...Swiss Industrial and Educational Mission in America paid a visit to the University yesterday morning. The party inspected Widener Library, a number of the dormitories, and the Stadium and Soldiers Field...
...interested in sculling and such other forms of rowing outside the usual eight-oared crews. The work is entirely voluntary, and there will be races later in the fall if enough men report. It is expected that a coach can be secured, but that also depends largely on the number of men who come...