Word: hope
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...arrangements for the cricket game with Pennsylvania the cricket club's season is practically at an end. It cannot, however, be considered concluded until the game with Pennsylvania is settled in some way. If the best plan is to play the game off in the autumn we hope that it will be surely carried out. It seems, however, far from satisfactory to postpone a championship game as long as this plan proposes. In such a case, the game cannot be a real indication of the two teams for this season. We should by all means have the deciding match with...
...learn of a movement which was started more than a year ago, and which has taken what we believe to be a permanent and a useful shape. The movement is one for receiving, giving information to, and introducing students who come from foreign ports to study at Paris. We hope, however, that the beginning at Paris may end in a truly international relation among the Universities of all lands, and may thus be helpful to students in any foreign country. Perhaps there is no other place where such help is so much needed as at Paris. This is true...
...more than had their revenge Saturday for the defeat which Yale '94 administered to them in Cambridge. They went to New Haven far from confident. Here Yale played a better game than Harvard and the score seemed hardly an index of the character of the two nines. The only hope for a victory in New Haven seemed to be in the change of pitchers which had taken place on both sides. This change certainly did contribute much to the triumph of Saturday, but the remarkable improvement which our team showed in every particular would have probably been sufficient to gain...
Today Harvard will have the chance to distinguish herself on several athletic fields. We sincerely hope and believe that she will bring glory to the college by well-earned victories. But even without these, Harvard men will no less have the opportunity to bring credit to their college by their bearing during the contests and after them. It is unpleasant to refer to a disagreeable subject; but at this time it seems necessary to give this one word of caution. Harvard men must not show, in their feelings after a victory or a defeat anything but a spirit worthy...
...coach. With him the captain and crew have worked together as one man. Their work for the season will close in four weeks. During a greater part of that time it is necessary that the crew be at New London. It should leave Cambridge within a week. It cannot hope or do so, however, unless the college gives more money. The victory depends on this one condition...