Word: hunted
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...enters upon his third term as vice-president. The following gentlemen were elected members of the society: L. P. Jacks, D.S.; E. H. Hosmer, D.S.; Eliot Norton, L.S.; W. C. Osborne, L.S,; J. W. Mack, L.S.; F.W. Atherton, L.S.; G. Droppers, '88; W. S. Poppleton, '87; A. N. Hunt, '87; Chas. Hudson, '87; R. C. Surbridge, '89; Chas. Warren, '89; W. R. Bigelow; '89; A. P. Butterworth, '89; W. c. Greene, '89; D. C. Torrey, '90; F. A. Foxcroft, '90; F. S. Stebbins, '90; W. W. Bates, '90; T. W. Balch...
...Strait, '89 S.; Sullivan, '90. Pitchers - Stagg, '88; Heyworth. 88. First base - Spencer, '89 S.; Anderson, '90. Second base - McMillan, '88; McConkey, '88; McClintock, '90. Third base - Cross, T.S.; Walker, '88. Shortstop - Noyes, '89; Wurtemberg, '90. Fielders - Srigham, '87; Brigham, '88; Sheppard, '87; Allen, '88; Bull, '88S.; Day, '88S., Hunt, L.S. While the new men required may show the necessary fielding ability, none of them have in their class nine experience shown any unusual batting strength. The need of developing batters is so universally recognized that the greater part of the time in the cage will be devoted to that...
...following spoke from the floor: aff., Griffin, '88; Shattuck, '87; Bigelow, '87; Thayer, 89; McAfee, Sp.; Currier, '87; Hosmer. '87; Hunt, L. S. Neg., Garrison. '88; E. Norton. L. S.; Poppelton, '87; Davis, L. S.; Smith, L. S.; Mack, L. S. Messrs. Sanford and Saunders closed. The three votes on the merits of the questions; disputants, and debate were carried by the affirmative...
Early in the season it was deemed advisable to frame a set of rules for hare and hound's runs. A committee from the H. A. A., together with several men prominent in the weekly hunts, adopted the rules published in the CRIMSON of October 26th. It will be noticed that there is nothing in these rules radically different from those previously understood, except that the hares are liable to forfeit their right to cups if they win by laying a scent unsatisfactorily to three-quarters of the hounds. Whether it is because of this rule or not, the hares...
...necessary books, what more reasonable request can be made than that some other method of study should be recommended by the instructor? It is an undoubted fact, too, that many hours of valuable time are wasted every day by members of the course in the vain hunt for books, which other members of the course are reading in some secluded nook in the library. We do not mean to underrate the admirable system of references which Dr. Hart has compiled with such care. They are invaluable to the students of American history, and nowhere can such orderly and comprehensive treatment...