Word: fairly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...have a very material influence on the success of the class-day of Eighty-seven. It has been the custom on several class-days in the past to arrange that while the classes are engaged in the exercises around the tree the chimes of Christ church shall play "Fair Harvard." During the silence which follows the cheering, the sound of the chimes lends a significance to the hour which is highly impressive. One who has heard the strains of the grand old ode thus rendered, and has experienced the deep impression which is made upon all, cannot but wish that...
...base-ball question that it has become quite common for certain men to express the unqualified opinion that the whole scheme is one intended solely for the benefit of some person or persons remote from New Haven. For the sake of a large majority, however, who believe in fair motives on the part of our rivals, it is simple justice to say that such opinions as the foregoing have been confined to the certain few; but, nevertheless, the influences of such conclusions are altogether in the wrong direction, and should be corrected with all the thoroughness possible. If the Base...
...Waldstein's methods in the pursuit of the study of archaeology are in themselves novel and original, and have evoked much comment from the adherents of the older school. Though the more orthodox scholars of archaeology on the continent take exception to many of Dr. Waldstein's innovations, the fair-minded critic cannot fail to discern the traces of true genius in his doctrines. Though a very young man, the lecturer has attained no mean position in the scientific world, as the distinctions lately conferred upon him fully attest. Sever 11 ought to prove too small for those who wish...
...meeting of the Dartmouth Baseball Association, Manager W. H. Dartt, Capt. Quackenboss, and R. N. Fairbanks, junior director, were chosen delegates to the next intercollegiate convention. Extensive preparations are being made for a fair, the proceeds of which will go to the association...
...annual convention of the Intercollegiate Y. M. C. A., which is to be held here the last part of this week, bids fair to be the largest ever held One hundred and fifty delegates will surely be present, representing over twenty-five colleges, and there is every prospect of this number being largely increased. The list of colleges sending delegates includes nearly all those of the New England and Middle States and two of Canada. The exercises of the convention will all be held in the new college Y. M. C. A. building, Dwight Hall, which is very admirably adapted...