Word: generaled
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...them on sale in one of the drug stores on Harvard Street. The Committee have done their best to prevent and stop this speculation, but they have been unsuccessful. They do not consider it for the best interests of Class Day that they themselves should sell tickets to the general public, but in order to accommodate members of the University, they announce that there will be a sale of tickets at the regular rates from 9.45 to 11 this morning at 9 Matthews...
...glad to receive books or pamphlets which the Alumni desire to contribute for the library of the new clubhouse at 11 West Twenty-second street. Back numbers of college papers, class reports, Commencement and Class Day programmes, in fact anything relating to Harvard, will be acceptable, as well as general literature. The committee consists of Luigi Monti, Arthur H. Cutler, and Evert J. Wendell. - N. Y. Times...
...game on the whole, was tedious, and the only redeeming features were the occasional streaks of heavy batting, and the brilliant work of Wiestling. The regular umpire was relieved by the change umpire at the end of the fifth inning, and it is safe to say that both gave general and complete satisfaction. The score...
...faculties of those colleges have taken a hand in the consultations, which have resulted in a general request that Mr. Camp should devise some laws that would prevent those unseemly quarrels concerning time, place and referees, which have marred former contests...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON: For some time the impression has been gaining ground both in and out of college that the financial concerns of our various athletic associations, and especially of the boat club, are not and have not been managed with sufficient economy and care. The general opinion seems to be not that the management is needlessly or wilfully extravagant, but that the want of economy arises from the careless way in which expenses are incurred and accounts kept. The manager and captain are almost omnipotent in financial arrangements, and the mass of contributors have no opportunity whatever of passing...