Word: credited
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...There has been some misunderstanding about one or two items in yesterday's issue which we forget to credit to the News. To avoid all future mistakes, we wish it distinctly understood that hereafter when we print any item not taken from the News we will distinctly...
...wrong - in Mr. Hudson's eyes. Now it is not only aggravating to have a book which we by no means approve heralded over two continents as a "Harvard Shakespeare," but is also something more than annoying to feel that this would-be offspring does us little credit. Mr. Hudson has tried hard to establish himself as a Shakspere critic; and as Mr. Furnivall says, "if you want more books," you can buy Mr. Hudson's books. But we are not overpleased to buy even a "Harvard Shakespeare" from Mr. Hudson's hands. In fact, we would rather purchase "Harvard...
...foot in front of Williston's wheel. The result was that he lost at least 25 yards, and the exertion necessary to catch the others at first was too great a strain for him to do himself justice at the finish. He rode a plucky race and deserves great credit. The tug-of-war was easily won by Princeton, whose team pulled in capital form. Their new patent belt also had much to do with their victory. F. W. Dalrymple, '83, Lehigh, won the pole vault with a jump of 8 ft. 9 in.; O. Harriman, '83, Princeton, taking second...
...that we do not see now why our outlook in track athletics for next season is not exceedingly good. The winning of the cup is due to the careful and conscientious training of the different members of the Team, all of whom are entitled to the greatest credit; nor should we omit to mention the careful and faithful work of their trainer, Mr. James Robinson, whose endeavors added much to bring about the successful results of the different contests. A short account of the different races will be found in our column of Brevities...
...allowed to say a word as to who the persons are to whom the credit is due of having made the Junior Class Supper a success? There was a committee of ten appointed originally, but as this number was found too large, a special committee of three was selected from them to attend to the actual arrangements of the dinner. To these three gentlemen, Messrs. Buell, Blodgett, and Chase, the thanks of the Class, which have been so variously bestowed...