Word: feels
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...could not be put on the water this season. More than half the old men have left through unavoidable causes and new ones cannot be put in training at this late date. Cornell at this meeting was represented by but one delegate, Shearn, who said that he did not feel justified in giving Cornell's assent to Columbia's withdrawal. He offered to refer the matter to the directors at Cornell and will notify Columbia of the result soon. The general opinion is that Cornell will have no hesitancy in granting Columbia's request, for if she entered a crew...
...showed a much better spirit by chartering the tug and keeping up their enthusiasm to the finish, than was manifest two days ago; and the freshman crew proved that they deserved the support and confidence of their class. They made a plucky fight from start to finish. They need feel no discouragement at not finishing better than third, for so close a pull against the veterans of the junior shell was as creditable as victory over them. Ninety is to be congratulated on winning her second victory. Ninety-one has steadily risen from last to second, and may hope...
...middle of that winter, a good many of us came to feel that merely on the score of health, patience had ceased to be a virtue. Accordingly a very frank protest was drawn up, numerously signed, and sent to the Board of Directors. The latter appointed a committee, at the head of which was Mr. Darling, to report fully upon possible improvents in the Hall. This report was the first step, and a long one, toward reform. Chefly in consequence of it, Mr. Darling was chosen President at the next election; and last year, having received a written request signed...
...Harvard delegation of spectators has never in past years been large, but we hope that this year there will be a great increase in numbers. It will be a great advantage for all Harvard men to have seats together, and will be an immense encouragement to the contestants to feel that their efforts are being appreciated and applauded. Harvard has made an excellent showing in all meetings this winter, and must not fall off at the Berkeley Oval. This season she will be represented at the intercollegiate games for the last time, and she must win. She must have...
...with that of Harvard's athletes today may serve to show a trifle the outcome of the college games this spring. The comparison certainly ought to be advantageous for Harvard. Since the games of the Boston Athletic Association last February, the Harvard men have trained very faithfully, and we feel, to some purpose. At the present time they are in a physical condition far superior than at the time of the B. A. A. games. Several new men also of some worth, will compete and Harvard's representation ought, therefore, to show up well...