Word: final
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...subject would be brought up a second time. The freshmen are guilty of a great neglect of duty in not calling a mass meeting before this, and the best thing they can do now is to call a meeting immediately, discuss the question fully, and make the decision final...
...blamed for that in Yale, Harvard and Columbia publications. Some time since, however, it was announced that they would hold another meeting to reconsider this action, but although nearly two weeks have elapsed since then, nothing further has been done. This delay on their part in coming to a final decision deserves great censure, especially as it is generally understood that Columbia favors the admission of Yale. On the other hand, if they have virtually decided to abide by their first decision, which indeed would be wholly selfish and unwarranted, they are to be blamed for leading Yale to suppose...
...Bowen, '87; C. E. Loud, '87; H. B. Gibson, '88; J. H. Slade, '90. In the three trial puts, Manley came out ahead with a record of 32 feet 7 1-2 inches. Loud was second with 31 feet 11 1-2 inches, Bowen third. In the final puts between these three men. Manley kept the lead and won with a put of 32 feet 8 1-2 inches with Brown second, 32 feet 6 1-2 inches. The are all contestants new men, and consequently the records are poor. This is an important event at the Mott Haven sports...
...base-ball management has been laboring under a heavy responsibility during the past few weeks, but though there was a strong sentiment against a triple league as at first proposed, they may be well assured of the approval and support of the college at large in their final decision. Also, those graduates most interested in base-ball, whose opinions and advice have been freely sought by the management, and have proved of the utmost value in this controversy, though they have been opposed to the new league, give assurances of their support to the management in the decision which they...
...last - and a very attractive little volume it is. It is very prettily gotten up in a crimson cover, with "Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, '89" on the outside. The book is a complete record of the life of the crew from its organization in October, 1885, up to its final victory over the Yale and Columbia freshmen at New London last summer. It is brightly and amusingly written from beginning to end. Little incidents are told of each man on the crew, and each one is given his own peculiar nick-name. The author gives a very interesting account...