Word: heralds
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Pach's room photographer was detained by illness and could not leave N. Y. in time to meet his engagements on Monday last. He will be here next Tuesday A. M. I must have all sittings finished by March 1st. Readers of the HERALD-CRIMSON will please spread this bit of news among...
...EDITORS HERALD-CRIMSON.-It is understood that the decision of the athletic committee in the matter of a coach for the nine, will be that the nine shall have no trainer and that they will go still further and say that the nine shall not play with any nine that has had a professional trainer. This certainly looks like taking the bull by the horns in earnest, and the committee have certainly taken a decided step. It is understood however that this was the unanimous decision of the convention in regard to athletics, held in New York during the holidays...
...EDITORS HERALD-CRIMSON:-The condition of affairs at Memorial Hall just now is very encouraging-for the managers. The ball is so well filled that the association does not desire any more members. The question is cannot something be done for those who are at present being refused? Ought not the association to make every effort to accommodate them? We are informed by the catalogue that students can obtain board at Memorial Hall, and most of us have shaped our expenditure accordingly. It is, therefore, very inconvenient to go elsewhere. Would it be possible to put in any more tables...
...Sunday Herald contained an article on the University of Pennsylvania affair which is a good illustration of the feeling here in regard...
...article in Friday morning's HERALD-CRIMSON concerning the Law School crew caused quite a sensation among the candidates for the class crews, since it has materially lessened their chances of winning the race. The question, therefore, arises whether the Law School can compete in the class races without the consent of the other class crews? It certainly seems to me as if but little honor could be gained by old experienced oarsmen, some of whom have already obtained everlasting glory and honor in Harvard's boating history, in competing with men of comparatively little experience. I would therefore like...