Word: evens
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Harvard cheer is unfortunately losing its distinctive character. In former years the nine "'rahs" came slowly, and the final "Har-vard" was broad and deep; in the Pennsylvania game the cheer could be but little distinguished from the short, sharp Yale yell. Even the "nine long Harvard's" which used to be so impressive are now cut much too short. The leaders of the cheering seldom try to maintain the old-time cadence, and there is danger that it will be entirely disused. The merest hint should surely be sufficient to check this tendency...
...knee was still weak, Hayes was substituted to run bases for him. Hayes stole second. Gregory then went out, but Dean got a base on balls. Rand was at bat, when Hayes foolishly and unexcusably tried to steal third and was easily caught. But even yet there was a chance, as both Rand and Wrenn got bases on balls. With the bases full and two men out Buckman knocked an easy fly into left field which Warren caught...
Seniors are earnestly requested not to sell any of their extra tickets, even to other seniors. Otherwise some men would get more than their share of the reduced senior rates and thus cheat the class. Any extra tickets purchased in packages may be returned and the cost price will be refunded from 11 to 12 a. m. June...
...intensely hot weather at New Haven during the past week has acted as somewhat of a damper upon the usual activities of college life here. Even the New England Tennis Tournament failed to bring out very large crowds or much enthusiasm. The recent poor showing of the University baseball team does not augur very well for the coming game with Princeton, but it is hoped that things will pick up again as soon as Captain Rustin can resume playing. The University crew will leave for New London next Wednesday. "Bob" Cook was here during the week and seemed much encouraged...
...games on Saturday. Yale's victory was the result of no accident, but of clean superiority, and we can only be sorry that Harvard has at last been overtaken in the race for the present intercollegiate cup. With the record of victories in the past six years thus even, Harvard must take a fresh start next spring. Most of her team will return, and the excellent work of the men this year promises well for the year to come. If the future captain is as thoroughly equal to his position as captain Bingham has been, and receives the same support...