Word: rightnesses
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Clips badly at the beginning of the stroke. Slumps at full reach and finish. Should row his elbows right by his side, and not pull down into...
...sincerity and good will, we have not the least reason for regretting what we wrote. But we do regret that our worthy contemporary should feel so sore over the matter. We are ever ready to receive well-meant criticism ourselves; we do not intend to give up our own right of offering it to others. But, however the Lampoon may have felt over our critical editorial, it is very noticeable that the criticisms are much less applicable to the current number of the paper than they have been to the three or four preceding numbers. Of course...
...slump at the finish. Feathers under water, and splashes on the recover. Doesn't use his shoulders well at the finish. Should be careful to put his oar right into the water upon coming out to the full reach. On the whole is doing well...
Saturday afternoon Harvard defeated the Technology team by a score of 11 to 1. The game was quite close and interesting up to the fourth inning, but after that Harvard struck a streak of batting, and aided by errors, walked right away from the Techs. The features of the game were two pretty running catches by Phillips and Wiestling. Smith pitched a fine game, holding the Tech's down to two hits. The Tech's fielded loosely, while Harvard fielded cleanly and batted with something like their old time vigor...
...handsome stone dry-dock, built in the presidency of the second Adams, and in which the "Pieter von Leninck" of the Red Star Line, was having her great sides scraped and painted. The party did not stop long to examine the "Pieter," but hurried on; turning to their right they passed the revenue cutter "Fish-Hawk," in the service of the Fish Commission, and arrived at a little covered dock at the end of which was moored a curiously built scow. Hardly had they entered the scow when a bell rang, and two sturdy marines began turning a windlass...