Word: quarterly
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...year's Freshman team. Some promising men will be lost, however, in McGrew, who will not be in the game this year, and Derby, who will probably be unable to play on account of an injured knee. Putnam has not been heard from yet. Marshall is out again for quarter and if he plays the same kind of a game as he did last fall should have little difficulty in holding his position. Baldwin will probably not return to College, and the ability of Daly, with his weak knee, is rather uncertain. Elkins; of the 1905 team last year...
William Clarence Matthews '05, of Montgomery, Alabama, substitute fielder, prepared at Andover, where he played on the baseball nine for four years, captaining it one year. Last fall he was substitute quarter-back and substitute end on the University eleven. He is 24 years old, weighs 130 pounds, and is 5 feet 8 inches in height...
...shell which proved very satisfactory. Later the Freshmen rowed in their new Davy shell and were coached from the launch by Blake and H. Bancroft. They then started at the point with the University crew and raced over the first half of the four mile course, winning by one quarter of a length in slow time, due to the head wind and rough water. In the last two miles the University crew gave a better exhibition, were steadier, smoother and showed more speed; but finished in the slow time 24.55. The crews then returned to quarters...
...much better than the old one. The crew rowed with more life than usual and travelled faster between strokes. After rowing up-stream from the Newell for a mile and a half in short stretches, the crew returned in one stretch and for the last quarter of a mile raised the stroke from 30 to 38. The washing out at the finish of the stroke has largely disappeared and the crew now shows considerable ability in putting up the stroke smoothly...
...stockholders must be drawn from some quarter where men of integrity are to be found of continuous residence in or near Cambridge, of sufficient devotion to the interests of the student body to make them undertake what must be at best an unalluring task, and who are, at the same time, constantly in touch with student life and sentiment so as to be conscious of student needs and amenable to student public sentiment. Obviously, no body of men meets all these requirements better than the combined Faculties of the University--the older and tried portion of the teachers devoting their...