Word: pasted
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...least fifty will be sent to Mott Haven in May. In the hundred and two twenty, Moen, '91, and Lee, '91, are the best men. Lee is running in splendid form and is expected to give Sherrill a big surprise. Wells, the winner of the college quarter for the past three years, is expected back to win the event again this year. Other promising candidates for the quarter are Bachelder, '91, Wright, '91, and Rhoades, '92. Stead, '91, and Davenport, '90, are looked upon as sure winners for the half-mile and the mile run respectively. Mandel, '89, and Bell...
Last evening Sever 11 was well filled by an audience who listened to Professor Cohn's lecture on "The Centennial of the French Revolution," The speaker said that owing to the frequent changes in government during the past century, the French nation was often accused of fickleness. This was a false charge for these uprisings are due to the most remarkable steadfastness. A nation which has passed through a third baptism of blood, while struggling towards its constant goal in spite of the hostility of a whole continent, shows a heroic firmness. It is a remarkable fact that...
...matches which have been played off this past week, the results were as follows: Jennings beat Rogers 3 sets to love: Hale beat Brooks, 3 to 0; G L Kingsley beat White 3 to 2; Lee beat Lockett 3 to 0; Stetson beat Hale 3 to 1; Orcutt beat Potter 3 to 2; Lee beat G L Kingsley 3 to 1; Lee beat Chase 3 to 1; Jennings beat W L Kingsley 3 to 1; Orcutt beat Hale 3 to 1; Brooks beat Stetson 3 to 2; Jennings beat White 3 to 0; Richardson beat Hale...
...would seem useless and even sarcastic for us to urge everyone to attend the class races which will take place this afternoon. The interest taken in rowing is at present at its height and as the crews appear to be more evenly matched than for many years past, every class is sure to be well represented and each crew will be well supported. Everyone must bear in mind that the men who have been working steadily and conscientiously for over six months for their respective crews, long ago ceased to consider the work as play, and have given up everything...
...room at 11 o'clock Saturday, ready to go to Lawrence: Frost, Sullivan, Balch, Garrett, T. S. Lee, Henry, G. P. Butters, Crowninshield, Davis, Irwin, Austrian. The same men will take the 4 o'clock car today to Watertown. There will be no practice today until half-past four...