Word: though
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...reputation this spring in the furor that has stirred her over her crew. There have been imported coaches and rumors of revolutionary shifts in the orders and such a boiling over as never before was seen by the banks of New Haven on the Sound. And in contrast, though there have been shifts, galore and unexpected, our crews have gone on comparatively quiet waters in the public mind and few men in the University realize that we have a "rowing situation." But we have. The order of the crews that leave today is probably not final, and there...
Would that we had more than congratulations to offer the Harvard men who made such a showing against all odds in the Intercollegiates. They followed Friday's surprises with still greater surprises and now, though we had had no hope of a place as good as second, we hear rumors of dissatisfaction because we did not win. This spirit of "never mind the chances, fight!" has been characteristic of Harvard teams this year and is a spirit that will carry us far toward future victories. Therefore, the essence of congratulations...
...been working well in practice lately and should be able to hold the heavy hitting Brunonians to a low score. Eayrs will pitch for Brown, and should prove some what of puzzle to the University team if his work so far this season may be taken as a criterion. Though Yale has beaten him twice this year, it has been only after the hardest, kind of an uphill fight. The first game, at Providence, was won by a batting rally in the ninth inning when the Brown pitcher weakened somewhat. Outside of the Yale series, the Brown team...
...camp and preparations for the same. A personal call at the rooms of the 3rd Company. South Armory, Irvington Street, Boston any Wednesday evening during May and June between 7.30 and 9.30 will enable the applicant to inspect the facilities of the Corps and permit a personal explanation, though the subscriber will be glad to talk to anyone interested during the day at 15 Beacon street, Boston. C. H. FOOR, JR., '06. Lieut...
...President Taft took a middle position on the question of parties and principles, declaring that at present, parties, though imperfect, afford the only practical means of interpreting the opinion of the voters. The main theme of his address, however, concerned the present coition of the courts. He declared that "in many places the administration of civil justice is a disgrace to this country. In the western states, particularly, the people have harmed the courts to an extent that is almost irremediable. The same change that has characterized the wanton election of judges has extended to other offices...