Word: cricket
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...mass meeting, they immediately lose their heads and vote for the wrong man. Even granting that this may be partially true, it seems that the small body of students who now choose the committee might be more representative. As it is now, the Cycling Association and the Cricket Club have as many votes as the Football Association and the Crew. Professor Hollis, has however, succeeded in meeting most of the objections, and his article is well worth reading...
...meeting of the cricket team last night T. M. Hastings '98 was elected president of the Harvard Cricket Association in the place of H. G. Gray '97, resigned...
...CRICKET.- All members of last year's cricket team meet tonight in Little 6 at 7 o'clock, to elect a captain...
...Donald, president of '99; W. A. M. Burden, president of 1900; W. H. Rand '98, representing the nine; D. M. Goodrich '98, the crew; N. W. Cabot '98, the eleven; F. H. Bigelow '98, the track team; M. D. Whitman '99, the Tennis Association; G. Von Utassy the Cricket Club, and a representative from the Cycling Association who was not present. N. W. Cabot was also absent, owing to his football duties, but voted by proxy. Only four men were nominated, J. H. Perkins, M. Donald, E. G. Burgess and S. L. Fuller, of whom the first three were elected...
...international cricket match between the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and Mr. P. F. Warner's team of English gentlemen, which was won by the Philadelphians with four wickets to spare, the American team included P. H. Clark, Harvard '96, and J. H. Scatter-good, Harvard '97. Scattergood's wicket keeping was a feature of the game, and Clark did valuable work in bowling. J. A. Lester, formerly of Haverford College, made 73 and 24, the former being top score for his sid. Lester has entered the Harvard Graduate School...