Word: quarterly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...freshman team was picked Thursday night, and is made up as follows: Rushers, L. H. Morgan, H. P. McKean, Jr., P. D. Trafford, J. H. Morse (centre), J. B. Markoe, J. M. Newell, T. Woodbury (capt.); quarter back, W. F. Austin; half back, R. F. Perkins, W. S. Scott; full back, G. Perry. Substitutes, M. Agassiz and F. Wardman. This team is subject to change at any time, and any man in the freshman class who has ever played foot-ball before should consider it his duty to come...
...regulation interval by a pack of thirty hounds with Webster, '87, master, at their head. The track lay first through Prof. Norton's woods and the grounds at Sandy Hill, then into Somerville, up over Winter Hill and through the back yards of "Goatville." Passing out from that delightful quarter the hounds were speeded on their way by the youthful portion of the population. College Hill and Tufts College were passed at a round pace, and then all came across to upper North Avenue. The break was made about three-fourths of a mile from home at a point near...
...appears that the occupant of room No. 37 had had his chandelier broken off the evening before, and had stopped up the broken pipe with a wooden plug. To his astonishment when he woke up at quarter of eight yesterday morning, his room was filled of gas, and to ascertain whether it was genuine gas or not, he struck a match, thereby having his doubts very quickly satisfied. The result of the experiment was an explosion so heavy as to be felt all over the yard. The windows of the room were, violently blown out over the sidewalk, the door...
...this point Mumford was leading Colony by half a length, with Harris a good third, and Porter last, but lapping Harris. All the crews spurted desperately over the last hundred yards of the course, but the order was not changed, and Mumford sent his barge over the line a quarter length ahead of Colony, who had Harris by nearly a length. Porter brought up the rear, half a length astern of Harris...
...free throw on account of a foul by Carlind. In seven minutes the goal was Montreal's. At this point Blake was injured and forced to leave the field, his place being filled by Abbott, '87. Monreal secured the next three goals, the last however, only after a quarter hour's hard work. Towards the end, a beautiful play was made by Noyes, who got the ball away from three of his opponents and threw to Dudley who made another long run down the field. Time was now up and the game ceased with the score nine...