Word: agreement
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...have led us to make this alteration ; the fact that the CRIMSON is an older name, and on that account one more firmly connected with the college and its institutions, than the somewhat complex title we have been bearing ; the fact that crimson is the college color, and the agreement, based on reasons such as the foregoing, that was entered into when the two papers, the Herald and the Crimson were consolidated...
...also promising to pay one-half their expenses to Cambridge. When it came time to adjust the money matters the Harvard management would not admit that any such promise had been made, and it was not until the telegram was referred to that they finally decided to keep their agreement...
...date was fixed for the game. But before our team had started, a notification was received stating that Yale would not play on that day, and for our team not to come, no reason whatsoever being assigned for this move. On this, since Yale had broken her agreement, Harvard declared the game must be played here and Yale came on, no agreement in regard to expenses and receipts having been made. After the game, at the request of the Yale manager who said that his team had been so poorly supported by his class that he had not money enough...
Editors Herald-Crimson :-The statement in the Yale News that a written agreement was entered into early in the fall by which the Harvard '87 foot-ball team agreed to play in New Haven on November 21st. is untrue. We did not suggest a date for the game until Nov. 5th., when we proposed the 21st., but found that the game could not be played on this, the day before a university match with the University of Michigan, as Captain Appleton could not allow our backs to play the day before such an important game, It would have been equally...
...with a large number of upper classmen, and upon finding the views of the class on the subject, he thought that the whole college would sustain the freshmen demanding to have the first game played in New Haven on the 24th of May or not at all. Upon unanimous agreement it was resolved to have Mr. Goodwin's views communicated to the Harvard nine." We do not doubt that Mr. Goodwin was entirely right in stating that the whole college would support the freshman in this demand, or in anything else the freshmen might determine upon, although the remarks...