Word: stewart
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...pencil movement is a curve which faithfully produces the length, strength, and peculiarities in each stroke. The article was written under the auspices of Robert Cooke, and contains cuts of the machine and specimens of curves, including the types of five of the Yale University crew - Caldwell, Stevenson, Stewart, Middlebrook, and Woodruff. Each has his own individualities. The uses of the contrivance were classified as follows: "It indicates the comparative strength of the different oarsmen, affording an easy and even method of selecting the best men." * * * Many men have the faculty of deceiving others as to their rowing efficiency...
...Stewart, the captain of the Yale nine of last year played first base Monday, in place of Spencer and will probably fill the same position in Saturday's game with Columbia and perhaps for the remainder of the season. He is a very fine fielder and a good batter and will greatly strengthen the nine. Brigham, the left fielder of last season's team, has just returned from Europe, and as soon as he can get in practice he will fill his old place, Kellogg going to right field. - Globe...
...following officers of the Yale Boat Club were elected last week; E. A. Stevenson, '88, president; C. W. Stewart, '88S., vice-president; Woodruff, '89, secretary; Professor Wheeler, '51, treasurer; Parlin, '88S., and Snipe, '89, assistant treasurers. The auditing committee is composed as follows: Prof. E. L. Richards, Prof. W. H. Brewer, and Cross...
...first ten of the Institute of 1770 from '90 are: J. P. Hutchinson, N. W. Mumford, C, S. Crehore. R. Tyson, J. C. McCoy, W. H. Dame, P. C. Stewart, T. W. Slocum, W. A. Chanler, R. F. Parker. The honorary members of the Institute of 1770 from '89 are: G. S. McPherson, C. Warren, G. W. W. Brewster, J. B. Ropes, C. C. Batchelder, W. T. Hodges, E. Wardman, H. H. Darling, G. P. Butters, W. H. Butters, C. Greene...
...promptly at 9.15 a.m. The line of march was down Fifth avenue to Thirty-fourth street, thence to Broadway and up to the Metropolitan Opera House. There was little decoration along the line of march. The procession was five blocks long and was formed in ranks of ten front. Stewart L. Woodford, '54, was grand marshal. The graduates were the next in line. There were about two hundred and fifty of them. One hundred and twenty members of the professional schools followed; then came the college by classes, and lastly the School of Mines. As the hour was early, Fifth...