Word: gentleman
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...could only play upon Saturday, the Yale men insisted upon some other day, but finally with a bad grace, yielded to the just demands of our freshmen. Then the affair was considered settled. The action of Yale in agreeing to the date was published in all the papers; a gentleman who holds a prominent position upon our team was informed orally by Yale that the game would be played upon the date so published; and the Harvard men accordingly, held themselves in readiness to go down to New Haven on Friday. Meanshile the Yale men had decided, without just, cause...
...gentleman who made the first move towards forming a hockey club has written to the CRIMSON a second time saying that he has received so much encouragement that he thinks the time for forming such a club in college has come. Therefore, all those skaters among the students who are interested in the game of Hockey are requested to meet this evening in Stoughton 20 for the purpose of forming a Harvard Hockey Club. It is hoped that a good number of men will attend and give the movement the boom which it deserves...
LOST-A black silk umbrella, black handle, was taken by mistake from Memorial yesterday at lunch. The gentleman who took it will oblige the owner by leaving it at Leavitt and Pierce...
...governorship of Sir Henry Vane, and during his auspices, that the college was instituted by the Massachusetts Assembly, which it has been said, was the first body by which the people through their representatives, ever gave their own money to found a place of education. John Harvard himself, the gentleman continued, would regret that the inscription on his statue should imply the slightest want of recognition of the fact that, long before he had ever set foot upon these shores, the magistrates of the colony had taken formal steps to establish a seat of learning, to which they subsequently assigned...
...manner as well as to act as umpire. Mr. Adams, our umpire, did well in that capacity and did some excellent coaching, but he did not have the management of the team down to such a fine point as did Mr. Connor. We should like to suggest that the gentleman selected to act as umpire in the remaining games will put himself on such intimate relations with the captain and team as to be able to render them as efficient aid as did the sprightly Mr. Connor to Princeton...