Word: though
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Each summer finds a great many Harvard men traveling through Europe, but, though their routes often cross and they may be almost within hailing distance of one another, it is only by the merest chance they meet. There is absolutely no reason why Harvard men should not have some regular means of meeting one another. The CRIMSON believes that this can be accomplished by a compilation of the information contained in the above blank when filled out, and earnestly requests that all men intending to go abroad this summer send in the necessary facts at once. These will be published...
Each summer finds a great many Harvard men traveling through Europe, but, though their routes often cross and they may be almost within hailing distance of one another, it is only by the merest chance that they meet. Few who have not experienced the occasional lonesomeness and home-sickness that comes to a traveler in a foreign country, with a strange language and strange customs about them, can appreciate the real joy produced by meeting a friend from home, and most especially a college mate. There is absolutely no reason why Harvard men should not have some regular means...
Saturday afternoon the Yale university and freshman eights rowed a three-mile race downstream from Gale's Ferry. The university crew kept its stroke at 34, and, though the freshmen spurted to 38 at intervals, won by several lengths. No time was given out. There were no changes in the orders of the crews. Coach Kennedy is continuing to give his men the benefit of long rows, finding that thus he can detect the weak points in the crews. There will be little morning practice until examinations are over tomorrow...
...University nine plays its second game of the season with Brown on Andrews Field, Providence, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Though Harvard had an easy time with Brown in the first game, it was an off day for the latter, for they have been playing good ball all the spring and have made a good record...
...final of the draw, it seems reasonably certain that H. I. Foster '01 will have as his only serious opponent A Sweetser '11, for the past two years University champion. In the next quarter, R. Bishop, also '01, should win his position in the last quartet without much difficulty, though H. C. Johnson may spring a surprise. E. H. Whitney '14, last year's national interscholastic champion and semi-finalist at Newport, has drawn a very easy quarter and will probably meet the winner of the match between A. S. Dabney, Jr., '10, and F. J. Sulloway '05. The last...