Word: starting
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...making the match between C. C. Pell '08 and E. M. Pickman '08 and W. B. Fraser-Campbell '11 and A. Sweetser '11 unnecessary. The second half of the match, which was played today, was close and fast. The two Burts took Walker and Whiting by surprise at the start, but in the last set the latter two steadied down and gave them a hard fight...
Crosby, Howland and MacCreadie took the lead at the start and kept it for about half a mile. At this point the men were well bunched. At the two-mile mark the same three men were leading, with Hadden fourth. About a mile further on the first four men were Crosby, Hadden, Dole and Lanier. A quarter of a mile from the finish the order was the same, when Hadden collapsed, bringing Dole, Lanier and MacCreadie up to second, third and fourth places respectively. The six members of the University team who scored, finished in the following order...
...just recovered from a bad leg, is to play right tackle in place of Oveson, while the latter will play part of the game in Captain Harding's place, as he is not in the best of condition. Peabody, who has hitherto been substitute full back, will start the game at left halfback, Pope being shifted to right half. The line-up: Corbett, l.e. r.e., Soule. Harding, Oveson, l.t. r.t., Bartlett. Dunlap, l.g. r.g., Kelly. Smith, c. c., Sinclair. Blodgett, r.g. l.g., Whity. McKay, r.t. l.t., Hanlon. Crowley, r.e. l.e., Hutchins. Davis, Johnson, q.b. q.b., Greenwood. Peabody, l.h.b. r.h.b., Putnam...
...start, after being delayed for some time by the unreadiness of the various crews, was made at about 4.15 o'clock. The boats got off fairly well together, the three boats which finished first being almost nose-and-nose, and Mount Auburn Street about half a length in the rear. Randolph pulled the extraordinary number of 39 strokes in the first minute, while Claverly and Matthews rowed about 36 and Mount Auburn Street 35. Rowing such a fast stroke, Randolph rapidly forged ahead and led by half a length at the bridge. Claverly and Matthews, rowing a slower stroke, were...
...continue to do so until men actuated by higher motives and acting from a sense of civic duty will take at least sufficient interest in politics to insure the election of honest and able men to public office. It is the college-trained men who are best qualified to start such a movement in the communities in which they live, and who should do so. Here is given the opportunity to get such an insight into practical politics as will enable one to intelligently attack the problems of government existing wherever one may live...