Word: secondly
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...from 1918, and 126 in the special session which started January 27. This total is not equal to that of 1916-17 when there were 232 enrolled, but it is far above the enrollment of 97 in 1917 and 24 in 1918. The complete figures follow: 1918-1919 1919 Second year, 6 14, First year, 13 90 Unclassified, 1 1 Special 4 21 Totals, 24 126 Total in School...
Crew with a total of 176 men rowing daily on the machines is the most popular sport at present. Track with only 92 candidates is second followed by hockey with 77 University, Freshman and Dormitory players. Seventy-six members of the class of 1922 are enrolled in the various squads of the Freshman Athletic class, which stands fourth in numbers. Baseball is next with 57 battery candidates, but when the infield and outfield men are called out this week its total will rise much higher. Tennis, stands last, claiming only 12 men. There is no regular practice in this sport...
...addition to the relay trials three other events were held. G. F. Wason '19 just managed to beat E. T. Doherty '22 in the six-lap scratch race. The time was one minute and fifty-eight seconds. The Freshman 12-lap race proved an easy victory for C. E. Dexter '22 in four mnutes and tyenty seconds. H. Seabury '22 and R. P. Hoagland '22 were second and third respectively. H. C. Flower '19 won the first handicap 40-yard dash from scratch, but later was defeated by E. O. Gourdin...
...their second meet of the season the 1922 wrestling team will oppose the M. I. T. freshmen in the Technology Gymnasium this afternoon at 5.15 o'clock. As the M. I. T. team is unable to provide opponents for the 175-lb. and heavy-weight classes Captain Brown and C. C. Macomber will not wrestle but two matches in the 145-lb. class are scheduled instead...
...nation like ours, which is essentially pacific. In return for that concession we get two great privileges. The first is an assurance against the return of the frightful conditions which led to the present war, into which we were forced whether' we would or no. In the second place, the vast influence of the United States, about which President Wilson spoke so feelingly, at Mechanics Building will be permanently recognized; and we shall be in a position to press peace and democracy upon the rest of the world. When men argue that we are thus putting the destinies...