Word: stillings
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...laid off on account of lameness, and Browne and Houston will take their places. Starr, who has been doing well at halfback in practice lately will be put in an left halfback instead of Gilbert or Butt. Lockwood will probably not be able to play as his ankle is still troubling him. Hoar will fill Parker's position at left guard as the latter's lame back and shoulder have not entirely recovered...
...stroke began to tell noticeably on the leading crew. The men were no longer able to respond to the frequent calls for a spurt, and both stroke and No. 7 began to show signs of fatigue. The Claverly crew, on the other hand, rowing a slower, steadier stroke, were still comparatively fresh, and their boat was spacing well. From then on, it was merely a question of whether Claverly could wear down Randolph's lead before the finishing line was reached; this was effected by a final burst of speed just before crossing the line, and Claverly...
...yesterday's meeting of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences permission was granted to the University Musical Clubs to arrange for a trip through the western cities, to be taken during the Christmas recess. This is but the first step in the project, as the financing and itinerary still remain to be arranged before the trip can be definitely announced...
...previous announcement the Division required of each candidate four philosophical courses and four "Additional Courses" to be selected from a list published in the Philosophical pamphlet. According to the plan recently adopted and in effect for the current year, four philosophical courses will still be required; but the list of additional courses is to be considerably amplified, and the Chairman of the Division may, at his discretion, accept courses not in the list when they prove to be closely related to the candidate's philosophical studies...
...ministry in Charlestown, his bequest to the infant College, and his early death. Of his brothers and sisters we know the names, and the dates of their deaths. From these a few other matters may safely be inferred; his Puritanism, for example, his feeble health, his interest in learning. Still other matters are conjectured by the author, such as that it was William Shakespeare who introduced John Harvard's father, his neighbor in Southwark, to the Stratford girl whom he married. These guesses are for the most part put forth with due reserve and supported with ingenuity. The "Life...