Word: agreement
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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After a long consultation, the following agreement was signed by representatives of both colleges...
...years from 1892 to 1894 inclusive, a meeting shall be held between the captains of the two elevens on or before October 15th, at which a referee and umpire shall be selected, and all other matters not covered by this agreement shall be decided...
...agreement made by Harvard's foot ball representatives with those of Yale at Springfield yesterday is such as Harvard has sought for sometime and is entirely satisfactory. It provides for a series of four annual games, settles when and where they shall be played, makes the arrangement of preliminaries a very simple matter, and leaves each college free to enter into whatever agreements it may desire to make with other colleges. The conference accomplished its work speedily, and, as appears at this writing, in entire harmony, which shows that both universities have confidence in the honest intentions of each other...
Lathrop on the report of Judge Bennett, by the terms of which two thirds of the property go to Mr. Balch as trustee, and the other third to the heirs of Charles L. Hancock. Judge Lathrop's report upheld the agreement as reported by Judge Bennett, in accordance with which the heirs of Charles L. Hancock get $100,000 of which $70,000 goes to Harvard College...
...willing to assume that Harvard's undergraduate representative had given an unwarranted assurance that Harvard would play games of ball with Princeton this year; that such assurance was reasonably believed by Yale's undergraduate representatives to be given with authority; and that Yale, acting on such assurance, signed her agreement with Harvard and subsequently made arrangements with Princeton which might not otherwise have been consummated, although on all these points there is room for grave doubts. We said further that the Harvard athletic authorities were altogether ignorant of this alleged assurance until after the receipt of Yale's letter...