Word: spring
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...boatrace this afternoon bids fair to be well contested and a good try-out for both crews. On account of the late spring this year, however, neither the University nor the Columbia crew is as much developed as it ought to be for a race. Furthermore, both eights have been handicapped by the changes that have been made at very recent dates. In weight and experience, however, the Harvard crew has an advantage and for that reason ought...
...University golf team will play its second match of the spring season against the Woodland Golf Club at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon at Auburndale. The matches will be at eighteen holes, and the scoring will be under the intercollegiate system, allowing one point for the match and half a point for each additional hole. As the Woodland team contains some of the strongest golfers in the state, it will probably win the match...
Holy Cross started out this year with a dubious outlook. Six of last year's exceptional team had left, including Odrain, their best pitcher. With only three yeterans in college, a team was gradually built up out of new material and is now developing rapidly. Their record this spring has been good, with victories over Trinity, 7-6, Wesleyan, 7-0, Georgetown, 1-0, and the strong Williams team, 11-8, while they have lost two games to Princeton's variable nine, 2-3 and 0-4. Last year Harvard lost both games to Holy Cross...
...athletic relations with Dartmouth have long been so intimate that when a dual track-meet was arranged last year and again this spring, it seemed only a natural extension of our competition with them. Although we expect victory in the track-meet today, we shall watch the performances with interest as a basis for estimating our chances in the Mott Haven and intercollegiate meets which are to follow. In no other sport are the possibilities for developing men quickly so great as in track athletics, and the opportunity for bringing out these men by actual competition...
...bringing the men living in those dormitories more closely together, none, it seems to us, would be as natural or as effective as the gradual establishment of the custom of informal singing by the Seniors on the steps of these buildings during the early evening hours in spring...