Word: govern
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...rules has yet been agreed upon for the Dartmouth game next Saturday. The rules which will govern the game will very likely be a compromise between the Harvard-Cornell-Pennsylvania rules and the Yale rules. As these two sets of rules are so different in many respects it will be necessary to make some agreement before each game this year as to what rules shall govern the match...
Spalding's Official Football Guide for 1895 edited by Walter Camp has been issued. It contains the only official rules that will govern football this season. The official rules are published in full. The Guide also publishes the amendments to the official rules as adopted by Yale and Princeton, and under which rules they will play, and also the amendments to the official rules as adopted by Harvard, Pennsylvania and Cornell, and under which rules these three colleges will play. To a certain extent, the football situation, so far as it pertains to rules, will be much mixed this season...
...constitution was adopted which provides that it shall govern both leagues; that the name of the organization shall be the Interscholastic Football Association, all schools in Boston and vicinity to be eligible to membership; the president of the association must be the captain of the team winning first place in the senior league, and the vice-president the captain of the champion team of the junior league; the executive committee to consist of the captain of the Harvard football team, three undergraduates of the schools in the league, with the president ex officio and two graduates of Harvard...
...following are the rules which will govern the class baseball games...
...fairly guide and control athletics through the offices of advisory committees and what not, that the final net result of this process, the present committee of athletics, had been formed in the light of the experiences gained; that this committee so formed and vested with full power, would govern wisely and without prejudice; and that, above all, the erratic "interference of the Faculty" was forever a thing of the past. Alas, vain hope...