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...collective excellence of the editors was such that mention of individuals is almost insulting to those not mentioned. But no story of the game would be complete without notice of the reversible versatility of Bishop, the Kansan whirlwind, who filled both positions of pitcher and catcher with the utmost nonchalance. In the final inning Captain Ingram reached third on errors for which the candidates were awarded ten points credit, and was brought home with the winning run by Rich's strike...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CRIMSON INNOCENTS SLAUGHTERED | 4/28/1916 | See Source »

Today the last practice will be held in Cambridge before the Princeton race on April 20, as the crews leave for Princeton tomorrow. Another race will be held today over the regular course, and all three crews will be pushed to their utmost...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FIRST CREW WON TWO RACES | 4/14/1916 | See Source »

...CRIMSON professes to have the "utmost confidence in Coach Herrick as a teacher of oarsmen." Unless it feels itself justified by its "extensive investigation into prevailing conditions" we fail to see how it can consistently maintain a position so diametrically opposed to his expressed views. C. T. ABELES '13. B. HARWOOD...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: From Two Graduates. | 4/8/1916 | See Source »

...adverse criticism of the crew does not come from distrust of the present captain or the present coach. The CRIMSON, for one, has the utmost confidence in Coach Herrick as a teacher of oarsmen, and the sincerest faith in Captain Morgan as a courageous and able leader. Through no fault of his own, Captain Morgan is the victim of a long-continued system that has now reached its climax. And there seems to be no friction between the present coach and the captain; they say that they can foresee no cause whatever for conflict between themselves. It is in order...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE COACH, THE CAPTAIN, AND THE CREW. | 4/5/1916 | See Source »

...announcement that the manuscripts for the Bowdoin and the Garrison prizes are due today emphasizes an undue hardship imposed upon the undergraduate competitor. With his eleventh-hour method of work, he invariably is obliged to exert his efforts to the utmost to complete the manuscript within the required time. But the hour examinations come at this period as spectral interruptions. That he will neglect in the last few days of the competition the essential revision of his manuscript and devote himself to the examinations seems improbable...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "LAST DAYS." | 4/1/1916 | See Source »

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