Word: largerly
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...them at all? How will their lady guests see them? We should advise the Boat Club to build a row of seats on the point opposite the boat house, like those on Jarvis Field. The privilege could easily be got from the proprietors of the field, and much larger crowds would visit the boat house at the annual scratch races, and at the spring practice of the crews. We do not say that the scheme would prove anything more than a great accommodation; but it might prove remuneration and surely would pay for itself...
...graduates of Smith, Wellesley, and other colleges. In physics, the class is the largest ever known, and astronomy is studied by a large number of students. So much interest has been taken in zoology that a second course has been added. In chemistry and physical geography the classes are larger than ever before, and an advanced course is to be given in botany by Professor Goodale. Nevertheless, the classics still remain the most popular courses. Six courses in Latin and four in Greek are provided, all of which are called for by the students, except one advanced Greek course...
...larger part of the athletic levy is made for the maintenance and travelling expenses of crews and teams which engage in intercollegiate contests. But the amounts affixed to subscription papers represent only a portion of the expenses imposed upon the undergraduates. Any one who reads the college papers must be struck with the perennial exhortation not only to give, give, when the subscriptions are backward, but to journey in this, that or the other direction - 150 miles it may be - in order to "support" the home team on a distant field. In the case of the boat races, exhortation...
...ROGERS, Capt.SENIOR CLASS. The last two rehearsals of the Class Song will be held tonight and to-morrow at 7.15 in Boylston Hall. Not more than twenty-five men attended either of the first two. The chorister earnestly wishes that a larger number may be present at the remaining rehearsals. To be sure the song may be considered rather a minor feature, vet if it deserves a place on the programme at all, it deserves to be done well. In order to prevent it from being utterly flat, it is necessary that it should be sung, and not merely played...
...Cross hit safely, stole second, went third on a passed ball, and scored on Noyes' hit. Noyes took second on Willard's error and scored on two wild pitches amid a repitition of the scenes of the previous inning on a larger scale. Sheppard flied to Foster. Brigham made a hit, but Dann flied out to Allen who threw to Smith, making a double play and shutting the side out. Harvard came to the bat prepared to die hard. Willand hit safely amid wild cheers. Allen knocked a foul ball, but the umpire refused to allow it, although the ball...