Word: interred
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...CRIMSON sends one delegate to the Inter-Collegiate Press Association dinner this evening...
...Eastern Inter-Collegiate Foot-Ball Association held their second meeting of the year last Wednesday in Springfield. Officers were elected for next year and the reports of last year's officers were read. The report of the treasurer was very satisfactory, which showed that the association is free from debt. The constitution and playing rules were discussed, and a number of changes were proposed, but no very radical ones were carried. It was, however, voted that when a referee is chosen who finds that he cannot serve he shall provide a substitute to do away with possibility of having...
...been best trained and best coached. In other branches of athletics the two universities have almost held first and second place for many years. Thus in base ball, in track athletics and in tennis. So we see that now the position of Yale and Harvard, in all branches of inter-collegiate athletics (excepting for second place in tennis), is first and second, and that the time is opportune to make the change suggested. It may be said with force that tennis is a game of individuals rather than of a team, and that the same is partially true of track...
...beaten simply by the limitations of their numbers, and their field, and the absence of large support. They have accomplished all they hoped to in defeating Pennsylvania, and their leaders are already talking of withdrawing from a league where they can never win first place. The history of inter-collegiate boat racing shows that in the end the great universities had better confine their challenges to each other. It is only a short time ago when ten boats were contending against each other...
...which met Yale university in daily practice could easily overcome all foot-ball associations in the country excepting the three leaders. The same is probably true of the Harvard "college" team. At tennis last fall it is said that the Harvard tournament was scarcely at all inferior to the inter-collegiate affair. And in base-ball both universities can and do raise very skillful second nines. But besides, with their resources of large classes and departments, Harvard and Yale can not only equip their representatives for business, but they can enlarge the true blessings of sport, by making it more...