Word: generally
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...general work of the crew is ragged; the time is bad and the blade work splashy. Altogether considerable improvement must be made before the crew will be in really satisfactory shape. It is expected, however, that great improvement will be made while the men are at New London. They will have every facility for better training, and will be able to give their undivided attention to the work. The crew is rowing at present as follows...
...base-ball bulletin in Music hall was used for the first time Monday afternoon. The game between the Bostons and New Yorks was reported with great accuracy to the general satisfaction of the spectators...
...teams and the frequent indefiniteness of the results. These difficulties, he said, the constitution was intended to obviate. The freshmen then proceeded to consider the constitution by clauses, and with a few verbal changes adopted it. After this business had been transacted Mr. Garrison addressed the meeting on general athletics and made a spirited appeal to the class for more college loyalty and earnestness during their later years. Mr. S. E. Carpenter, L. S. followed with an appeal for better support of the crew. Both speakers were enthusiastically received. After three cheers for Mr. Garrison and for Harvard the meeting...
Lewis S. Mudge, N. J., Latin salutatory; Frederick Neher, N. Y., English salutatory; Robert E. Speer, Penn., Valedictory; Richmond O. Aulick, D. C., Political science; Alfred H. Barr, Jr., Penn., general excellence; David Bovard, Jr., Penn., chemistry; John M. Brooks, Ohio, mathematics; George H. Carter, N. Y., general excellence; Harry G. Drummond, N. J., physics; Edward R. Hewitt, N. Y., general excellence; Robert H. Life, N. Y., philosophy; Edmund Y. Robbins, N. J., classics; Thomas H. P. Sailer, Penn., general excellence; James Y. Stebbins, N. Y., belles lettres; Howard C. Warren, N. Y., mental science...
...course have many Harvard supporters on the evening of the 27th, and there can surely be no more pleasant and inspiring a preliminary to the contest than a Glee club concert. For many reasons the importance of the intercollegiate race cannot be overestimated. Without disrespect to college athletics in general, perhaps no branch of athletics has fewer objectionable features than rowing. It calls forth at once the manliness and the physical endurance of each contestant and offers little or no incentive to sharp dealing. In this, then, the crowning event of our college athletic year, nothing that will further good...