Word: ever
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...community in which they move and associate. In union is strength is true of intellectual effort as well as political or any other co-operation. The gentlemen who met yesterday afternoon are highly encouraged by the prospect before them, and feel certain that no step that has ever been taken by Butte will be of more benefit to the city than this. To have it known in the East that there is a university club of nearly half a hundred members from colleges all over Christendom will be a revelation to thousands, and make the city known and news from...
...state of affairs several of the officers of the intercollegiate association have received letters from a Mr. Parsons, of Minneapolis, who was one of the originators of the idea of a challenge cup, and gave something towards its purchase, saying that he did not intend the cup should ever become the property of any one college, but should remain as a perpetual challenge cup. Then, of course, search was made for the record of the resolution of the association which gives Harvard her claim to the cup - only to result in the discovery that the secretary's records had been...
...played the deciding game in the inter-class base-ball contest. The Seniors and Juniors are now tied for first place and whichever nine wins to-day, that nine wins the championship. The class series this year has been watched with more interest than ever before, and the games played with a few exceptions, have been of a higher order than formerly; but it may yet remain an open question whether the base-ball interests of Harvard would not be served better by a consolidated second nine similar to the one at Yale. Such a team would give the best...
...best lacrosse games ever seen in this neighborhood was played to-day at St. Georges, S. I., between the New York Lacrosse Club and the Harvard College team. In the first half-hour it looked like a sure thing for Harvard, but the New York men rallied in the last 15 minutes and snatched the victory. It was decided to play one solid hour. Mr. Squibb, formerly of Harvard, was chosen referee, and Mr. Page of Harvard and Mr. Hodge of New York, umpires...
...feeling" which "'90" states as existing and I doubt if any such exists. The statement that the crew are in need of money is rather stretched, as I know for a fact that the class has subscribed most generously to it, the amount from subscription alone being greater than ever before, and in addition to this sum, the amount given from the proceeds of the freshman concert was more than has ever been given before from that source. The nine is not rich and never has been, but it expects to have a small surplus, and that surplus the crew...