Word: cleared
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...quite clear that some change in the management of the nine is greatly to be desir d. With all respect for Mr. Smith and Mr. Thayer, who have watched the practice for a few weeks, it is confidently believed by alarge proportion of the upper-classmen who take an interest in the nine that our wisest counsellor and best manager of ball players ought to be consulted. Last year Captain Linn trusted entirely to his advice, and he freely gives to this experienced graduate all credit for the excellent showing which the '90 nine made against one of the best...
...then took up the present schedule and discussed it at length. He did not attempt anything more than an interpretation of the meaning of the paragraphs of the schedule, preferring not to criticize the schedule at all. His exposition of this portion of the tariff was made more clear by the specimens which he exhibited of the different grades of wools and woollen goods subject to duty under the last tariff act. After the lecture Mr. Kittredge spent some time with the members of the club in an informal discussion of points suggested by him in the course...
Speaking of good management of college organizations, we should say a word in praise of the co-operative training table system. It has now been under way long enough to give us a very clear idea of what we may expect of it. The system seems to be succeeding admirably. Already several athletic teams are at the table, and others expect soon to go there. We have yet to hear a single word of complaint from any of them. As we have frequently said, various circumstances in connection with our athletics seem to point towards the time when all athletic...
...that neither college, in the event of a dual league, has any idea of shutting down on contests with other colleges. The dual league neither in theory nor in practice would tend to prevent Harvard and Yale from contesting with other fair-minded colleges. If this point is now clear enough, we hope the commentators in the public press will take advantage of it and will not again mistake the purposes of a dual league...
Meanwhile Harvard had been piling up her runs. Dean, who was loudly applauded when he first came to the bat, took the first ball that was pitched and sent it beyond the right field fence for a home run. Hallowell followed with a clear hit to centre. He took second on a passed ball. Hovey hit to Boutelle, who threw wild to Thompson, and Hallowell came in. Hovey, who had taken second on the wild throw, got to third on Thompson's muff of Trafford's easy fly, and came home on Frothingham's hit to centre. Trafford was thrown...