Word: wente
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Last Friday ex-Captain Wiggin and J. D. Upton, both of the Law School, went to Andover and coached the candidates who are trying for the nine. The material seems particularly promising and Andover should have a strong nine this year. It is also hoped that similar attention may be paid to Exeter and other prominent preparatory schools. There are at present many prominent baseball men in the Law School who are prevented from playing by the rule which renders a man ineligible who has played for four years on any 'varsity team. It is the intention of the present...
...Christmas trip, except that quite a number of men were absent. The parts were not quite evenly balanced on the Glee Club and some of the best songs consequently could not be given with as much artistic effect as could be desired, but with this exception the concert went off very well. The Banjo and Mandolin Clubs played well and were several times encored. I. S. Adams '95 and F. W. Thomas L. S., were the soloists...
...fifteenth of last October. The vessel was bound for Barcelona, Spain, and has never been sighted or heard from since it left port. Hyler was a student in the Medical School the last two years. He was substitute pitcher on the 'varsity nine in the spring of 1893 and went on the trip that year. Before he entered the Medical School he attended Tufts College where he pitched on the nine. He was a good wrestler and a well-known member of the Boston Athletic Association...
...received a few changes the last few days. Yesterday Lewis rowed No. 4 in place of Watriss, who has laid off for a few days on account of a slight sprain. Captain Bullard took his seat at bow, and Jennings was moved down to No. 3, while Manning went to No. 5, on the second crew. The order was: Stroke, Hollister; 7, Stevenson; 6, Shepard; 5, Perkins; 4, Lewis; 3, Jennings; 2, Fennessy; bow, Bullard...
...Curtis had been exposed in consequence of the attitude which he had taken, because, like Martin Luther, "so help him God he could do no otherwise." In conclusion he touched briefly upon Mr. Curtis's home life in the country, which kept him constantly fresh and hopeful. His work went on wherever he was, and his study was a charmed retreat. In the leisure hours, his house and his heart were open with the most generous hospitality. He was a superlatively good talker, and he enjoyed talking, and the stream flowed on in his moments of relaxation with the same...