Word: heraldic
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...follows: Abbe Kakatoes, D. P. Griswold; Florimel, L. Honore; Marquis Croquemitaine, F. Remington; Marguerite, C. Carroll; Count Fleurdelis, H. Homans; Miss Medusa, W. Endicott, 3d; Mignonette, W. A. Brooks; Cliquot, T. Clyde, 3d; the Goddess of Truth, C. A. Degersdorff; Signorita Seraphita, W. B. de Billier. - Boston Herald...
...spread in every direction. The Maine clubs are remarkably strongly manned, captained and managed. Vermont has a league this year for the first time. In this state, Technology, Tufts College, Boston College and Holy Cross College have excellent organizations, and from the present outlook the material was never better. - Herald...
...immediately after hold a convention to draw up a constitution and by-laws, playing rules to be adopted in May. The resolution was unanimously passed. This will leave out Wesleyan College and the University of Pennsylvania on championship games, but exhibition games will be played with them. - Herald...
...article in Sunday's Herald by Captain Ward on the training of professional base-ball players suggests many points that would apply as well to rowing, foot-ball and any hard out-door exercise. It is the general law of training clearly put before the reader. "The sum and substance of the whole thing," writes Captain Ward, "is that a base-ball player must recognize the fact that base-ball is a business, not simply a sport." And although college athletics are not looked upon as a business, yet the idea in Captain Ward's words is true...
...journalism proper. That is the province of the CRIMSON; therefore, we should expect to see a much larger per cent. of the past editors of this paper interested in journalistic enterprise. There were fourteen men from the classes of '82, '83 and '84, who were on the Daily Herald editorial staff; of these seven men or fifty per cent., are now engaged in journalistic work. As the paper grows older it is probable that this per cent. will increase. These facts are perhaps interesting as pointing to a larger influence of college thought in the journalism of the future...