Word: commentator
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...games they all contested; and Harvard naturally expected to have Yale men reciprocate. The publication of the Yale men's names on the program was an inducement to some spectators to attend, and they had a right to complain of the absentees. It the failure to compete was unavoidable comment is out of place; but this second occurrence makes it seem intentional...
...entering and passing to their seats. In fact the exceptions to this rude habit are so rare in some classes that a stranger might easily suppose that Harvard men had set their own standard of conduct on this point. It is hardly necessary to say more by way of comment, than that besides its ungentlemanly character, this practice is decidedly annoying to students. and certainly even more so to instructors...
...offer some prediction as to the position in athletics which Cornell will hold in the future for it can hardly fail to be a prominent one. "Prospects of the Yachting Season" and "Creedmoor and the National Guard" are interesting, and contain a good deal of very readable information and comment. The latter article is especially well illustrated. The number closes with the usual monthly record of athletics...
...detailed criticism of the Yale crew in Tuesday's Yale News closes with the following general comment on the candidates: "As a crew no two men row like, they show entire lack of the distinctive features of the stroke, a general tendency to swing away from oar on catch and toward oar on recovery, necessity for a brace up all around and stricter attention to business...
...school is the chairman of the football committee. He is also an active member of the general Athletic committee. The only other appointment on the football committee thus far is Mr. P. D. Trafford, '89. Mr. Trafford's record is too fresh in all our minds to need any comment. The hope is that the other member of the committee will be chosen with equal wisdom...