Word: commentator
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...balanced by the noticeable improvement in defensive play. The unexpected strength of the sophomores is due chiefly to the earnestness and persistency of Captain Borden in coaching his eleven and also to his ability in managing them. The individual work of the majority of the players was worthy of comment, but several men played exceptionally well. Borden, at quarter, distinguished himself by clean and accurate passing and good tackling. Hayes, Hamlen and Mann played well behind the line, while the aggressive work of Shea, Stevenson and Faxon in the line was noticeable...
...excitement in the way of athletic events today. Here at Cambridge will be two football games and the handicap meeting of the H. A. A.; at New York will be the 'varsity game with Cornell, and at Manheim the great Princeton-Pennsylvania game which has provoked so much comment since the recent discussion on the undergraduate rule. These two games will form an interesting topic for conversation during the afternoon. As we said yesterday this very variety of events will probably interfere with the complete success of any one of them. It will do no good to urge...
...loss in numbers, but in the Medical and Law Schools, where the loss is greatest, the decrease is a sign of growth rather than retrogression, for in each case it indicate a distinct raising of the standard. The figures in the article are so plain that they require little comment beyond what is given in connection with them...
...year '93-'94. We hoped to be in a position to congratulate our nine and those who have had it in charge on the outcome of the game with Yale. The stormy weather, however, disappointed us as it did thousands of others. We shall not have another opportunity to comment upon the work of the nine and consequently take this last chance to extend the heartiest thanks of the University to Captain. Frothingham for his able and conscientious management. He has filled his position with the utmost satisfaction and in a way by which others can well take profit...
...statement in the Princetonian relative to Harvard-Yale game is interesting. Its editorial comment is still more so; a portion of it relative to the subject of umpires, we take the privilege of quoting...