Word: heralds
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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EDITORS HARVARD HERALD : The Yale News entirely misunderstands Harvard's position on the subject of playing with professional ball nines. It says editorially : "The discussion of the whole question of college athletics, which the action of Princeton-Harvard has raised, has proved too clearly the fatuity of any regulations which tend to suppress them to permit such regulations to be long in operation." It is not a fact that the Harvard or Princeton faculties have endeavored to suppress athletics at their respective colleges. What they did try to do was to endeavor to draw a line between gentlemen who play...
...editorial in the last Crimson criticises in many points the measures taken by the Tennis Association, though admitting that on the whole the action of the association was well advised. In view of the statement made by the association in last Saturday's HERALD, much of the criticism is uncalled for, but as that article was not published till after the Crimson's editorial was written it was not to be expected that it could take account of it. The constitution of the association being modelled after that of the Athletic Association, the executive committee were unquestionably authorized in electing...
...Lowman should have been printed as the 7th man in the 7th nine of the H. P. C. in Saturday's HERALD, instead of O. J. Lawrence...
...should be stated for the benefit of the HERALD'S correspondent, '86, that the 1 P. M. train for Providence today is the New York express and cannot be delayed half an hour. Members of '86 and others can witness most of the game by taking the 2 P. M. train. One dollar round trip tickets can be bought at Bartlet's until eleven o'clock and after that of the manager on the train. All who can buy tickets before eleven are requested to do so, that the number of special cars needed may be known early. Trains returning...
EDITORS HARVARD HERALD: In regard to your editorial yesterday, concerning a fence around the new athletic grounds, it seems to me the wind will be taken out of the projectors' sails at once if the fence is to be abandoned. The great objection to Jarvis now is the very fact that two-thirds of the spectators are non-paying. It is, too, a very lamentable fact that very many students are among this crowd. It is to their disgrace. There may be a few who can't afford a quarter or a half-dollar, but at every game there...