Word: feelings
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...contest with new laurels we firmly believe, for the Columbia stroke is an essentially weak one. For this reason, although Columbia often has better material in her boat than her opponents, she has seldom rowed a successful race. As for the races of next week, we feel confident that they will also be won by our crews, although their opponents are very formidable. We take this last opportunity amid the "rush of waiters and the crush of girls," to offer once more our thanks to Captain Mumford and Captain Storrow for their pains-taking work with the crew during...
...return to the crew's daily routine. After breakfast, the men do whatever they feel like. Some sit down to write letters, some read or talk, - I have seen none studying as yet. Others amuse themselves by watching through a telescope the various steam yachts and sail-boats which are continually passing. At about ten the crew walk down to the little boat-house, and get ready for their morning pull. The shell in use now is the old '85 boat, in which the 'varsity won their races last year. It is probably not quite as strong and stiff...
...final game between the CRIMSONS and Peachblows which has excited the highest interest throughout the university will be played We shall present an exceptionally powerful team, well fitted to cope with so celebrated a nine as the Peachblows. The game will doubtless be closely contested, but we feel confident that victory will once again crown the CRIMSON...
...would receive a new character from the efforts of the Shakspere Club, and from the elective in the subject open to the students. But the resignation of an instructor who has shown himself so capable, cannot but militate against the successful continuance of elocutionary study for the present. We feel assured that the many friends whom Mr. Jones has gained, will extend to him some degree of the appreciation which all must hold for his work during the past...
...loss of a game loses us the championship. The work of our change catcher is worthy of special mention, untrained in his pitcher's delivery, he filled the trying position in which he was placed much better than one would have reasonably expected, and the college should feel gratified that the loss of the regular catcher, although it has hurt, has not destroyed our prospects of success. Whether the pennant will remain with us or not, we should all feel that whatever success has been gained is the result of earnest labor. Every man on the nine has worked...