Word: hope
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...unless a decided improvement comes Yale will win the game at New Haven. Their men have shown that they are heavy batters, and their fielding on familiar grounds will probably be as strong as Harvard's. A marked advance, then, must be made if Ninety-three has any hope of the next game. There is really no reason why the game should not be won by Harvard if the improvement in batting is made. Our team is made up largely of experienced players, and if they do as well as they are capable of doing, Yale should be defeated...
...have been engaged in some form of charity work this winter. Rev. E. E. Hale, D. D., will meet with them and will describe the methods of his Tolstoi Club. If there are any students interested in charity work whom I have not reached by personal invitation, I hope they will feel free to join us this evening...
...been rumored lately that there would be no examination this year in Physics A on account of the small number of lectures delivered. We hope that this will prove to be true, for it would seem to be the wisest plan. Only seven lectures have been delivered this spring in place of the usual twelve. Then, too, it is almost impossible to take notes in this course on account of the darkness of the lecture-room during seven-eighths of the hour. It certainly does not seem reasonable to examine men upon their knowledge of facts and views given...
...that reflects great honor on the college and brighten not a little Harvard's chances of winning the Mott Haven cup. With one world's record broken and one equaled by members of the H. A. A. the college may feel confident of winning one event in which Columbia hoped for first place, and possibly one which Princeton expects to win. On the other hand Yale has strengthened her hold on several events. The intercollegiate games, therefore, will be unusually close, and will probably be decided by the scores from second and third prize. The H. A. A. must...
...wittiest and liveliest of the comedies on the modern French stage. It is in three acts and requires a large cast, but the assignment of parts is an excellent one. The annual play of the French society has become one of the features of the year, and we hope that every one in college with a knowlege of French will next Monday evening help to make it as successful a feature as it deserves...