Word: loading
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Yale made a supreme effort to cut down Harvard's lead, but it was her last. It was right here that Cutler proved himself to be a stroke up to every emergency, for without changing his pace in the slightest manner he allowed Yale's spurt to shorten the load about twenty feet, and then, as Yale's stroke was lowered again, he raised his own stroke for the first time since the start, and the boat drew away rapidly. Harvard had met Yale's last spurt with disastrous results for Yale, and now began to increase the lead...
...last football mass meeting of the year will be held in the Living Room of the Union this evening at 7.30 o'clock. A. G. Cable '09 will preside and lead the cheering and L. K. Lunt '09 will load the singing. Mr. W. F. Garcelon '95, Coach Haughton, and Captain Burr will address the meeting. All the songs will be tried and special attention will be paid to the "Victory Song" and "Fal-e-rah" of this year's competition. The new song by M. Lang '02 which proved so successful at the dinner to the crew and baseball...
...sailing yacht owned or chartered by a member of the University, whether or not a member of the Club, may be entered in this race, and will be handicapped on her load water line measurement. Men wishing to enter this race are requested to send the names and water line lengths of their boats together with the entrance fee of $2 to T. D. Sloan, 58 Mt. Auburn street, before Tuesday, June 20. The list of entries, handicaps and detailed particulars concerning the race will be published on that date...
...Eastman will load the meeting of the Civic Problems Course this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Shepard Room, Phillips Brooks House. The topic for discussion will be "City and State Politics." Mr. Eastman graduated from Amherst in the class of 1904 and is at present the holder of the Amherst fellowship at the South End House, Boston...
From the minute bandmaster George started his cohorts from the Union on Saturday morning until the last subway car deposited its load at Harvard square that night some three hundred and fifty Seniors spent the time at the most enjoyable field day ever held by a class in the University. After seeing Boston from the seats of six of the Elevated's finest and a voyage over the turbulent Atlantic under the care of that expert pilot and store-keeper Captain Dixon, the picnic party reached the Island only a little after the time scheduled in the CRIMSON...