Word: colde
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Groton. The game was full of errors and very uninteresting. In the early part of the game the freshmen played with more spirit than usual, but seemed to weaken. The batting was miserable, fourteen men striking out. Harvard's battery work was very poor, partly owing to the bitter cold and partly to poor umpiring. Fearing made a very pretty stop of Stone's throw in the seventh inning, and the feature of the game was Hallowell's catch of Gerard's hit in the sixth inning. Toward the end of the game it grew so cold that many...
...various pleasing dances and songs especially the ever delightful "Razzle Dazzle" trio in the second act never fail to evoke merited applause. The leading parts are well sustained by Mr. George F. Marion, Mr. Leslie, and Miss Flora Walsh, although Mr. Lesiie as "Doolittle Work," is a trifle too cold in his gestures and actions. The three members of the "Razzle-Dazzle" trio were unimpeachable as examples of toughness and their various evolutions in the songs caused repeated encores. As a whole the "Brass Monkey" has too much of what is called "horse play" and is by no means...
Friday was cold and rainy, so the crew did not go upon the river but rowed in the gymnasium. Mr. Keyes was present and coached. Following are the names and latest weights: Starboard crew-Goddard stroke, 181.5; Jones 7, 162; Tilton 6, 191.5; Upham 5, 190; Watriss 4, 164.5; Perkins 3, 167.5; Powers 2, 159.5 (Hartridge 155); Keyes bow, 175. Port crew-Hartridge (Powers) stroke; Pulsifer 7, 172.5; Finlay 6, 193; Nelson 4, 124; Herrick 163. Today the crew will row at 12.10 in order to go to the winter meeting...
...body of the Advocate is taken up by the senior dinner oration and poem. The oration urges college and class loyalty. The poem is evidently better fitted to be heard after a gay dinner than for a cold blooded perusal. The solitary story "The Rajah's Son," is original in motive and well written. The verses "Memorial Tower" are perhaps the best in the number, though the "Sonnet" is pleasing and the co-operative triolets sound prettily...
...possible minute, say March 1, the coaching could be done to much greater advantage. Many of the crew men are already impatient that such fine weather as the present should be wasted dawdling around in the tank. Without a launch it is impossible to do much coaching on a cold day (which of course must be a frequent thing for the next month) on account of the danger of making stoppages. There are not a few who urge that the launch be got ready and tried immediately in spite of expense, cold, and danger of being caught in a frost...