Word: equalizes
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...injury which Brownlee, Princeton's catcher, sustained in his finger during yesterday's game, hardly spoiled our opponents' chances of winning, as their change catcher, Shaw, the captain of the nine, proved fully equal to the trying work in the last ten innings...
...York. For six successive years Harvard's representatives have won the cup, emblematic of the championship in inter collegiate track athletics. If we win this year the cup will be the permanent property of Harvard because it will then be impossible for any other college to win it an equal number of times. Harvard's team this year is of unusual strength; so is that of Yale. All of our men who won prizes in New York last year, except Fogg, '85, are still in the team. Besides this there are several new men of exceptional promise. The present outlook...
...hoped that all men who have ever done any sculling at all, will come forward and make the race a success. That the race falls at so late a date should deter none from entering. No one is at present in training for the event, and all have an equal chance. That the race should fall in examination time is perhaps a pity, but we are sure that a short spin on the river in the afternoon will injure no one in his examinations...
...second benefit of the Glee Club and Pierian Sodality last evening proved to be the most successful concert which the combined society has ever given. Success in rendering instrumental music is more worthy of commendation then equal excellence in vocal work, since the labor and skill required in instrumental playing is much greater than in singing. The great part of the success of last evening's entertainment is without doubt due to the earnest endeavors of Mr. Forchheimer. The great benefit of having the same leader for more than one year is evident, and the opportunity which is afforded...
...students. The Dante Prize, the Sargent Prize, and the Sumner Prize will be found announced in the next catalogue as regular university prizes, in addition to the Bowdoin and Toppan prizes. There is no college in the country which offers inducements in the matter of scholarships and prizes equal to those of Harvard. The last prizes which have been offered are calculated to inspire literary work of a high order, and it is to be hoped that many men will feel called upon to compete...