Word: know
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...publish in another column a communication from a prominent member of the senior class in reference to the recent conduct of two members of the senior crew. However strong the writer's language may be, it represents as best we know, the spirit of the class in regard to the matter. The point which needs most to be emphasized is the demoralizing example that has been set to the under classes. It is right and proper that, when men so far forget themselves as to break training publicly, the college or class, as the case may be, should assert...
...that we should turn to Shakspere, the glory of English and universal literature. The facts of his life are derived from authorities of two kinds; the records left by contemporary writers and the personal elements which the author puts into his works. It is a mistaken idea that we know almost nothing of Shakspere's life; we have many interesting and important particulars. The history of his life naturally divides itself into three periods as follows: the Stratford period covering the years from 1564-1586; the London period, lasting from 1586-1604 and the later Stratford period from 1604 until...
...time will come when every prominent athletic organization will have an official photographer, so that all disputes as to the winner in any event can be settled beyond a doubt. To all who are familiar with the dispute as to Downs' quarter-mile run at Beacon Park, and know how entirely all doubts might have been avoided if there had been photographs of the start and finish, these suggestions must be most interesting. The mistake about "Cartwright of Harvard's" pole vaulting is an amusing one. In the photograph given, the man vaulting is not Wheelwright, at all, but Sherwin...
...there are a great many men who expect to attend the '93 dinner but have not yet signed for it, the book will be left at Leavitt & Peirce's until Monday afternoon. Everybody who is going must sign by that time as the committee must know then how many to expect...
...dummy has been rigged up and put in the batter's box in the cage so that the pitchers may know better where to put the ball...