Word: lamb
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...first article, "Historic Homes and Landmarks," is an interesting paper by Mrs. Martha J. Lamb on the "West End" of New York in former days. The paper relates chiefly to Washington Heights, and is supplemented by several fine photographs...
Following the matches was the monthly shoot for the Founders' Cup, which was won by Lamb, by a score of 9 birds out of 15. C. Green was second, Lamb did the best shooting all through the meeting although his work was not up to the average...
...American" foot-ball eleven made up of college graduates, has been formed in Chicago. The players are as follows: Rushers.- Farwell, Yale; Lockwood, Columbia; Ives, Harvard; Carse, Williams; Bickham, Princeton; Lamb (captain). Yale; Harlan, Princeton; Hubbard, Harvard; Hamlin, Yale; Waller, Princeton. Quarter-back.- B. Hamlin, Yale. Half-backs.- Eldridge, Yale; Crawford, Yale; Cowling. Harvard. Full-back.- Lyman, Yale...
...fourth ten of the Institute of 1770 from '91 is as follows: Brooks, Hammond, Leland, Cryder, Stokes, Winthrop, Bates, Randall, Blanchard. Lamb...
...first meeting of the Shooting Club took place yesterday afternoon and was highly successful in all respects. The day brought out a large number of spectators who were well repaid for their visit. The best shooting was done by Lamb, R. H. Post and Greene. Some excellent material was found among the freshmen. Ten men entered in the competition for the Founder's cup, which went to R. H. Post. '91, who broke eleven out of fifteen birds. In order to get permanent possession of this cup, it must be won four consecutive times, or eight times in all. Thus...