Word: either
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Practice for the University and Freshman track teams in both track and field events will commence on Soldiers Field this afternoon. All candidates are expected to report every day either in the morning or afternoon. Coach Donovan will be on the field to give individual instructions to track event men, and Coach Quinn to field event...
...tickets entitle the holder to admission to all football games played by the University team in Cambridge except that with Yale; admission to all baseball games played by the University team in Cambridge except that with Yale; admission to all University track games held in Cambridge; and membership in either the Weld or Newell Boat Club on registering at the boathouse and paying the required locker fee. The price of the tickets is &5. These tickets will not be sold between 12 noon and 6 P. M. on the day of a game. Only undergraduates may purchase these...
...ball get by him and Harvey took an extra base. Currier advanced him to third, but was out at first himself. Simons met the ball squarely only to send it straight into Murphy's hands for the third out. For the next few innings the hits were wasted for either they came too late or the men were out trying to steal second. Lanigan opened the sixth with a clean hit to centre and Harvey's out, Logan to Jefferson, put him on second. Currier, however, hit a liner to Cushman from which a double play at second would have...
...second-baseman, will not be back. Several others will return, however, and should prove valuable men to fill in the positions left vacant by graduation. R. S. Marshall '10 is a fast man for the infield; R. C. Brown '10 is a versatile player and may win a place either as catcher, first-baseman, or in the out-field; R. W. Hall '10, who played first-base a year ago will again be a candidate for that position; R. P. Jordan '10, substitute catcher, will also be back as will R. Haydock '10, infielder...
...stroke for the two-mile race with Cornell on May 31. Although the men went to Ithaca confident in their strength, the crew had not shown the improvement it should have since the Columbia race, in spite of the fact that the men were even better together. This confidence either amounted to gross over-confidence or the men overrated their strength. The crew rowed poorly, losing its form in this race, and was consequently thoroughly though not overwhelmingly defeated. Sargent's work in this race was not satisfactory to Coach Wray. After resting a few days the crew resumed work...