Word: allowing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Cycling Assoiation's race meet. An effort was made to avoid this conflict of dates, but the 23d was the only Saturday possible for the bicyclists, and the cricket club was unable to change the scheduled date so late in the season. The cricket men, therefore, have agreed to allow the Cycling Association to use the field late in the afternoon. The game with Yale will be played at New Haven May 30, and the game with Pennsylvania on Holmes field June 3. The game with the Boston Athletic Association next Saturday and the game with St. Paul...
...longer editorials deal with the baseball dispute, and the proposition that the graduates of the professional schools be allowed to vote for Overseers. In regard to the former matter the Advocate speaks its mind very frankly, endorsing and strengthening the position of the CRIMSON. The editors point out clearly the inherent weakness of Yale's contention of ignorance concerning the Athletic Committee, and recognize entirely the fact that college sentiment will not now allow games to be arranged with Princeton this year under any circumstances whatever. The propostion to permit the graduates of the professional schools to vote for Overseers...
...sharply and well, the two errors being more the result of carelessness than anything else. The outfield especially played a pretty game, Hallowell as usual taking easily all the balls that came to him, and covering his territory well. He also batted finely. Bates did not allow any hits until the sixth inning, and only three harmless singles altogether. Upton backed him up finely. Only four Williams men got to second base and none beyond it. Arthur played a fine game in left field...
...Hale '91, who made it in 6 m. 56 1-5 s. The former record was made on May 9th, 1887, by H. H. Bemis '87, who walked the mile in 6 m. 59 1-2 s. Both Mr. Merrill, the judge of walking, and Mr. Lathrop allowed the record, but the greater part of the spectators thought Hale's style illegal. Hale has been disqualified a number of times for his peculiar gait, and it is doubtful if a judge unfamiliar with his style would allow...
...hour. The result is that students, especially if there be a considerable distance between the recitation rooms, are frequently late and are locked out of their next recitations. Of late this circumstance has occurred so often as to cause very serious annoyance on all sides. Those instructors who allow free entrance to the room and whose recitations are thus interrupted by the late-comers are very much put out; while those students who are locked out of recitations have an extra "cut" scored against them. The result is that the office is besieged with men seeking justly to be excused...