Word: past
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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There will be a social meeting of the Harvard Bicycle Club on Friday evening at half-past seven, in Weld 16. It is hoped that a large number of members will be present...
EDITORS HERALD-CRIMSON :-During the past week the question has been raised in your columns several times, editorially and in correspondence-who is the best man to send to New Haven next year to represent Harvard in the mile walk? The winner in last Saturday's race and a gentleman who did not walk this fall have both had their supporters, but not a word has been said for the plucky freshman who made nearly or quite as good time in that race as the victorious senior. Shattuck, so far as is known, never walked a race in his life...
...heavy wind was blowing obliquely across towards the east goal and of course strongly favored the team having the opposite side of the field. Stevens won the toss and took the west goal. The ball was kicked off by Harvard at half-past three, In about two minutes Gilman secured the ball and carried it across Stevens' goal line, securing the first touchdown for Harvard. Austin at once punted the ball out and Cowling succeeded in gaining the goal by a very difficult kick, the ball being considerably off the side of the goal. Soon after the ball was brought...
THAT AUCTION SALE OF BOOKS. By reason of the inclement weather of Monday the lot of selected books that were to have been sent by Moses King to auction on last Tuesday will not be sent until next Tuesday. Although some of the books have been sold during the past few days there are upwards of five hundred left. Now is the time to buy a dollar book for twenty five cents or less. These books many of which are valuable, must be disposed of as Mr. King soon leaves Cambridge for good...
THAT AUCTION SALE OF BOOKS. By reason of the inclement weather of Monday the lot of selected books that were to have been sent by Moses King to auction on last Tuesday will not be sent until next Tuesday. Although some of the books have been sold during the past few days there are upwards of five hundred left. Now is the time to buy a dollar book for twenty five cents or less. These books many of which are valuable, must be disposed of as Mr. King soon leaves Cambridge for good...