Word: cars
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...baseball team leaves this afternoon for Philadelphia, where the first Pennsylvania game will be played on Saturday. The special car will leave the Square at 4.15, and is many men as possible should be there to cheer the team...
...Harvard track team will leave the square this morning by special car at a quarter past eleven. The team will take lunch in town, and take the 1.03 train to New Haven, where they will stay at the New Haven House...
...blade work is somewhat unsteady at times, but he has improved greatly in getting a beat into the stroke. Lawrence is not very steady in following the stroke and his blade work is only fair. Henderson is pulling a very effective oar, but he is apt to get his car too high from the water at the catch. McConnell rushes his slide badly at times. Francis pulls a strong oar, but his work is not finished enough. Derby has improved much lately. He is still somewhat slow with his body on the recover, and he slumps at the finish. Snite...
...Weld, with a lead of one-eighth of a length, soon settled down to a long stroke, thirty two to the minute. The Newell was rowing about thirty-four. About three-quarters of a mile from the start, the boats came so near together that bow's car in the Weld boat struck the oar of stroke in the Newell. The foul did not hinder either boat materially however, and at the bridge the Newell led by one eighth of a length. For the rest of the race the Newell gained steadily and finished ahead by half a length...
...entertaining" story in the number. The writer has not allowed humor to run riot and has tempered his ridiculous situation with a very appropriate touch of the sentimental side of boy human nature. "From the Front Platform" suffers somewhat from unnecessary length, but the story, which the old horse-car driver tells, is dramatic and abounds in well-drawn pictures. "Coward" is a railroad story with an exciting situation but the writer fails to make it very clear why the "coward" deserves to be called by that name. "A Reason for Secrecy" is a vague in its ending...