Word: stringed
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Both crews this year are under the weight average of several years past. The Yale crew is the best one on the Thames in the present college generation, but it is inexperienced, and has the precedent of a long string of Harvard victories to break. Harvard on the other hand was a decidedly inferior crew in the early part of the season as was indicated by the two defeats it suffered as above stated. However the eight has made immense strides since coming to Red Top. There has been this year considerable newspaper comment stating that Yale had a better...
...place will be hard to fill. However, Osborn has been playing good ball this season and should be much better before the real games of the 1914 schedule are played. Richardson, of the Freshman team, has caught a consistent game all season and should fill in as a second string catcher. In addition to these men Waterman, who has been on the University squad all season, and Starbuck, catcher on the second team, will be available...
...concert in Symphony Hall this evening: 1. March, Merry Soldiers, Sabathil 2. Overture, Semiramide, Rossini 3. Waltz, A Thousand Nights and a Night, Strauss 4. Selections from "Sweethearts," Herbert 5. Inflammatus from Stabat Mater, Rossini Cornet Solo, Mr. Gustave Hein. Organ, Mr. Marshall. 6. Indian Suite for String Orchestra Lacombe (a) Serenade. (b) Minnehaha's Dream. (c) Snake Dance. 7. Cortege from Queen of Sheba, Gounod 8. Overture, Poet and Peasant, Supe 9. Gavotte, Lacombe 10. Waltz, The Bat, Strauss 11. March, Washington Post, Sousa
Even a combination of our two literary publications failed utterly to break the unprecedented string of athletic triumphs just amassed by Phi Beta Kappa. The geniuses tolled the bell over the Monthly-Advocate baseball team, the count being...
...last year for their instruction and aid. As a result, of course, our team will be greatly handicapped in the field events this spring. There are a few first-class performers who will probably secure first places in the Yale meet, but to develop second- and third-string men, especially in the field events, is the greatest problem we have to face, and unless this can be successfully accomplished, our chances against Cornell and Yale are far from bright...