Word: closed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...NATURAL form of disapproval of the conduct of a visiting team or of some member of that team, is a tendency to hiss. Often when the contest is close and the crowd in a state of excitement, men will give vent to their feelings over some unfair play by roundly hissing the man who made it, However reprehensible his conduct may be, this way of condemning it is about as ungentlemanly as the unfair play itself. It certainly is against the spirit of the University. A visiting team no matter what its principles may be, must be looked upon...
...SUMICHRAST.SPRING TOURNAMENT. - Open to all members of the university. Entries for both singles and doubles, (entrance fee $1.00 for each man), can be made in the blue book at Leavitt & Peirce's. Entries will close May 20, at 6 p.m. and the tournament will begin Monday the 22nd...
...fielding on both sides was sharp and clean. McLane made a fine catch in left field, and was injured by running into a post close by the grand stand. Weeks also made a phenomenal stop at first. In the eighth Upton caught a difficult foul fly and made the best throw of the afternoon to second base, cutting off Weeks, who had started from first...
...yards hurdle race Fearing won easily in 27 4-5 seconds with Eaton of Yale second. In the second heat were Garcelon and Jameson for Harvard with Hart and Van Ingen for Yale. Garcelon came in first in 26 1-5 seconds with Van Ingen a close second. In the final heat Garcelon won though he was hard pressed by Van Ingen, who came in second, Fearing finishing third...
...first heat of the 220 yards dash Merrill won in 23 seconds, closely followed by Richards of Yale. The second heat was won by Whittren with W. F. Baker second. There were therefore three Harvard men with only one Yale man in the finals. This was a very close race between Merrill and Richards. At the start Richards took the lead and in the middle of the course was well ahead. Merrill made a brilliant spurt near the finish and won by a couple of feet. Considering that Merrill had just won the quarter mile in 51 seconds his work...