Word: recording
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...pledging themselves to prevent any objectionable features on account of which it was abolished. The annual fall handicap games took place on Oct 21. On account of the strong wind on that day the events were rather slow, especially the long runs. Goldthwaite '99, broke the freshman quarter mile record, running it in 52 seconds. Sane '97, equalled the intercollegiate record of 10 seconds in the 100 yard dash...
...monthly meeting of the club will be held in 46 College House this evening at 7 o'clock. This meeting will be of especial interest, as it marks the first of the series of regular monthly discussions on temperance questions. Mr. Johnson will read a paper on "The Record of the Republican party on the Liquor Question," and then there will be an informal discussion of the topic by all the members present...
...best events of the afternoon were the half, the quarter, and mile runs and throwing the hammer. In the half-mile E. Hollister, starting from scratch, easily beat out the field and won in the fast time of 1.58 thus beating his own record of 1.581/5 which he made in the Mott-Haven games at New York last spring. C. H. Williams, 15 yards, ran a close race for second place with J. H. Cunningham for 30 yards and just beat him out at the finish. The quarter-mile was an interesting race. J. L. Bremer was scratch with...
...always been a very popular event. It is handicap and riders are given liberal time allowances, and it is hoped that a large number of new men will come out. A fine time prize will be offered as an incentive to the fast riders to establish a new 'varsity record for this distance. The course will be a new one and will be officially surveyed. Prizes will be put on exhibition at Leavitt and Peirces Saturday. All entries must be made on regular entry blanks which may be secured of W. R. Brinckerhoff, 13 Matthews. Entrance fee, 50 cents. Entries...
...race should prove a very interesting one since both crews are wellmatched. Last week the CRIMSON gave the record of the men on the B. A. A. crew, who are for the most part wellknown Harvard 'Varsity oarsmen of former years and who have done considerable rowing on B. A. A. crews since leaving college. Harvard's more exact training should tell in the last end of the race, but if the B. A. A. gets a good lead at the start, as it is expected she will, a two-mile race will give the 'varsity a pretty short time...