Word: hope
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...quarter-mile run was a disappointment to Harvard, the half-mile run had an even greater hope-shattering effect upon Yale men. For W. B. Wright of Yale, who was looked upon as a sure winner by Harvard as well as Yale, finished only second. Wright set a lively pace at the very start and led up to the last stretch when Corbin of Harvard, who had been running a splendidly-judged race, made the prettiest spurt of the afternoon, and crossed the line first amid the enthusiastic cheering of the Harvard delegation. For it was Harvard's winning...
...While realizing the difficulties of managing a large meeting, especially when the weather is so raw that the competitors do not want to stand waiting any longer than possible, we still think that more foresight and better management would have made the waits of the meeting less long. We hope that at the next meeting the Association will put things through with more snap...
...should like to say, for the benefit of "Interested" and all students who are interested in a Harvard excursion to the World's Fair in '93, that I am in correspondence with several rail road companies and hope soon to bring the matter before a meeting of the students. As yet, however, no rates have been made by rail road companies, and they will vary, according as the students wish a special train, dining...
...times the men ran heedlessly and with absolutely no good judgment. The fielding of the nine was simply unpardonable. Cassatt at short stop made his customary errors, together with a few good plays. His work shows so much carelessness that unless some marked improvement is made he can hardly hope to hold his place. He was not alone in this poor work, however, McAdams and Phelan were close to his record, but Phelan's work is partly excusable as it is his first game since his illness. Reed pitched well except in the seventh inning when three singles, a base...
...would otherwise know little about, and also throws a man into contact with interesting people and varied aspects of college life. In some degree, too, the paper is, we feel, a help to the college and gives an earnest man a chance to make his influence felt. We hope that a number of men even if they may not have definitely made up their minds to try for the paper, will attend the meeting this evening to see what the work consists...