Word: comee
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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With the score five to four against them Brown came to the bat in the sixth and then the runs began to come in. With one man out Whittemore started the trouble by fumbling Lang's grounder and then making a wild throw over Stevenson's head, letting Lang get to second. Summersgill knocked an easy fly to Highlands who let the ball slip through his fingers. Both men advanced a base on Donovan's single but Lang was thrown out while trying to reach home. Robinson got his base on balls. filling the bases. Bustard then knocked a three...
President Low also desired to associate the name of his class with a university fellowship. The Class of '70 Fellowship, therefore, was established to come into existence on July...
...considerable success; but it is hopeless to expect that through the news columns of a daily can be made to appear the relative importance which intellectual work plays in the life of a college. The public, which draws inferences from the proportion of space devoted to different subjects, must come to false conclusions; and none will be more false than that which makes little of the interest felt by the body of Harvard students in scholarly pursuits...
...chance to decide to whom the championship belongs which was left unclaimed in their freshman year. The Harvard juniors should feel themselves responsible for making the game a success in every way. Yale was the first to propose to play and of her own accord offered to come to Cambridge. It is a point of honor with Ninety-six to see that her nine is well received...
...seen Mr. Jefferson act can have failed to be charmed by the personality which makes itself felt through all his characters. One longs to know the man himself apart from his stage disguise. To most persons this is unfortunately impossible; but an informal address will come as near to satisfying them as anything short of personal acquaintance can. Mr. Jefferson has very recently been received with enthusiastic interest in a similar address at Yale, and Harvard men will take pleasure in showing themselves no less appreciative of their good fortune...