Word: though
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...team and have been playing good ball of late. About the middle of the season Pennsylvania had a bad slump and lost a number of easy games, but a short while ago the nine was entirely reorganized with good results. In two games with Princeton, the team broke even, though the last contest was a walk-over for Pennsylvania by the score of 7 to 2. Yale and Holy Cross have also been defeated, but Brown won from Pennsylvania...
...university crew is in good spirits even though it has lost its two preliminary races, and has confidence in Coach Kennedy to get it into the best possible shape for the race with Harvard on June 30. All the men will be busy for the next two weeks with final examinations, which are being given at the training quarters, but much time will be spent on the river in various sorts of shells. For the first week or so the men will be sent out a great deal in pairs in order to develop their stroke in the new form...
...done so be so good as to send in the first installment of their pledge to the Class Fund, as there is great need for ready money at this time to meet several payments now due? Less than one-quarter of the class have given this matter their attention, though it was agreed on the pledge cards that the first installment would be sent in before June 1. Checks should be sent to me at the CRIMSON Office and new pledge cards will gladly be mailed to any who have misplaced the one sent them...
...there are many men who, though poets, are not musicians, it has been decided to accept either words alone or words and music, successful words unaccompanied being set to music by some one selected by the Committee. The words should comprise two verses and chorus of suitable length. Copies of the final selection of the Committee will be published in regular form, another competition being held next fall for the cover design, while both words and music will appear in the Class Album...
Putnam of Cornell jumped into the lead with the gun in the half-mile and it seemed as though he would maintain his position. Jones of Cornell and Paull of Pennsylvania started, but as they had run the mile before, it was not thought that they would place. Bodley of Pennsylvania attempted to pass Putnam at the beginning of the second quarter, but could not oust the Cornell man from the pole. Meanwhile H. Jaques, Jr., '11 had been running easily in third place followed by Jones. At the last turn the real test came, and Jones proved equal...