Word: leaded
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Dates: during 1880-1880
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...BURDETT, '81, has consented to lead the Glee Club for the Greek Play Chorus, and the Annual Spring Concert. Mr. Pendleton, '82, has been elected second leader...
...owing to lack of funds; but they will prove of very material benefit to those who have elected Fine Arts courses, besides being of much interest to others. Mr. Moore's copies are works of great excellence, and deserve careful study; the casts from the Phidian marbles will lead to a much better understanding of Greek art than has before been possible; and the collection of photographs is very interesting, and tolerably large...
...Princeton. Harvard's passing was good, the tackling and kicking fair. Among the visitors, Belcher, Millar, and Lowe played well. On our own team the playing of Edmonds, Keith, Kent, Perin, Manning, and Atkinson was particularly good. Although this victory is encouraging for the team, it should not lead them to feel too much confidence in themselves, for it is needless to say that they will find Princeton and Yale teams very different opponents from those of Saturday's game. Constant and energetic practice is needed to bring the playing up to the proper standard...
...Thorndike, '81 (Harvard), had both beaten 4 min. 45 sec., while Cuyler, '81 (Yale), was the "dash horse." Bell and Thorndike allowed themselves to drop behind at the start, apparently intending to keep their strength for the last lap. Cuyler and Parker in this way got a long lead. On the fourth lap, Thorndike drew up to second place, and Bell, by a brilliant spurt, took third place; but neither of them was able to catch Cuyler, who won in 4 min. 37 3/5 sec., just failing to equal the best amateur record. Thorndike's time...
...line four feet in advance. The time of '83 was 10 m. 41 s.; of '82, 11 m. 4 s.; of '81, 11 m. 5 s., and of '80, 11 m. 15 s. Too much praise cannot be given to the wonderful manner in which the Freshmen took the lead, and won by seven lengths...