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...water. If, for example, the points were now properly marked, the coach could send the University crew in its changed order over the long course and decide whether the eight as now made up is faster than it was before the Cornell race. As things are now, we merely guess, and do not always guess correctly. No one knows whether the course most commonly used is a mile and seven-eighths long or not. We guess that it is not. If it were, no eight-oared crew in the world would be able to row over it in less than...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A MEASURED ROWING COURSE. | 6/10/1910 | See Source »

Finally, there are the story and the poem. The story is by J. B. Kelley '12. It is called, one cannot guess why. "The Golden West." Its great point is a night-ride with a corpse which does not begin until the middle and stops long before the end. Otherwise it is up to the usual standard. The poem called "The Grain Elevators at Duluth" by H. B. Sheahan '09 is distinguished mainly by the inaptitude of the last stanza and the vision of wheatmills that both "loom" and are "outlined...

Author: By H. M. Kallen ., | Title: Current Illustrated Review | 2/23/1910 | See Source »

...excusable to keep up the tradition that there is some special merit in a bachelor's degree. But between ourselves in the Intercollegiate Civic League, what, pray, is there about our college training, our four years of fraternity life, athletics, and electives to enable us to guess within gun shot of the amount necessary to run a board of health: whether asphalt pavement is an inch or a foot thick; whether a tenement house department is spending too little or too much money; whether a city budget should be $143,000,000 or $100,000,000; or just where economy...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CIVIC LEAGUE ARTICLE | 1/18/1908 | See Source »

...only value of a prospect would be to guess the size of the score. There are fourteen CRIMSON heavy-hitters, and only nine places on the team. The "Lampoons" are also good batters, and pull down the high balls in good style...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Annual Crimson Victory at 4 | 6/4/1906 | See Source »

...always as interested in Harvard's success as the youngest and most enthusiastic undergraduate. When the fathers of those who are now in College were undergraduates, Old John was a familiar sight on Holmes field, with his shambling walk and uncouth salutations. The boldest would scarcely venture to guess at the age of this remarkable fruit seller. He is the same today as he was twenty years...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 6/1/1896 | See Source »

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