Word: showering
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...outfit of the club consists of wherrees, compromise singles doubles, pair oars and four oars, and the shower baths are the finest in the University being plentifully supplied with hot water. It being the purpose of the giver to place the sport within the reach of all, and to make the charges as small as possible and still cover the running expense of the club, the annual dues are but $5.00 per year with $1.00 for locker charge. The membership under these dues terminates in all cases with the college year, so if a man joins now the expenses...
...portion of the new gymnasium which should bring the most envy to the soul of the long-suffering Harvard man is that which is devoted to the baths. When one hears of twenty-one shower baths, he looks with rueful comparison at the accommodations which the Hemenway gymnasium at present offers. Besides this, there are Turkish, Russian, and ordinary baths. These are nickel plated, put in at an expense of $500 each, and are provided with thermometers to regulate the temperature of the water. Adjoining these showers are sweating and rubbing rooms, and a circular, hot air drying room with...
...game, after a long delay on account of the weather, the home team went to the bat and put together 77 runs. Harvard then went to the bat and had made over 40 for the loss of but four wickets, when a driving shower began. This and the bowling of Ellis, who had gone on a short time before, proved too much for the rest of the team, and the side went out for 51. Six of the Harvard wickets fell to Ellis for 12 runs. Kaulbach with 18, and S. Skinner with 14, made the only stands for Harvard...
...WILLIAMS,42 Bigelow St.Will the man who took the new neck-less sweater from the seat on the left of the entrance to the shower bath in the gym, please return it to Jimmie...
...condition of the league courts has been a little better than that of the others, but even these are far from what they ought to be. There may have been some excuse for the dryness of the courts in the long absence of rain; but after yesterday's shower there should be no reason for not keeping the courts in perfect condition. The association has this trust from the college, to provide it with at least respectacle tennis accommodations; and considering the great number of men who use the courts constantly, the association should see to it at once that...