Word: two
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Howard Whitmore '29 still ranks as the dean of the pitching staff. He has played in 13 games and is credited with eight wins and two losses besides one 18 inning tie. W. H. MacHale '31 is second, with four wins and two losses while W. K. Page '31, the southpaw find of the 1929 season should see action in the series which starts today...
Harvard's preliminary season has included 24 games, of which 17 have been victories seven losses, and one a tie game. Holy Cross, once with Nekola in the box, has twice taken the measure of the University outfit while the Quantice Marines divided their two game series. GILLIGAN LEADS BATTERS ON EVE OF YALE SERIES Player a.b. r. b. 2b. 3b. h.r. s.b. s.h. Ave. p.o. a. e. Ave. Page 8 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 .500 1 5 0 1.000 Gilligan 80 21 31 3 0 3 10 2 .388 24 0 0 .923 McGrath...
...this activity will rise two houses--Unit No. 1 ack of the present Gore Hall and Unit No. 2 on a triangular lot on the Boston idea of Mckinlock Hall, bordering on the river. Unit No. 1 will be in the form of a double quadrangle, architecturally much like an enlarged and reduplicated duplicated Smith Halls with a towe over the main entrance. Unit No. 1 will bear more resemblance in style the present Standish Hall. In that the courtyard will open on the river. It will be higher, over twice as large a Standish, however, and there will...
Applications for these first two houses will be accepted only from members of the existing Sophomore. Junior and Senior classes. It is hoped that after they have once been established there will be as little possible shifting of quarters between the various units, as one of the purposes of establishing the Houses is to give the undergraduate the opportunity of living in the same building for three years...
...would be unwise to include Freshmen in the new houses. It would mean returning to conditions as they were before the Freshman Dormitories, and the encouragement of cliques and of manouvers of clubs on the basis of school associations only. The authorities would be faced with one of two alternatives if they adopted the suggestion made by Mr. Frederick Windsor of Middlesex. They would either have to assign rooms to Middlesex men. Exeter men or Boston Latin men, away from their schoolmates for three years. This seems to be a bit extreme: or else they would have to assign...