Word: late
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...guard to prevent such an occurrence as we are compelled to chronicle today. It seems very strange that four rooms in the dormitories in the yard should have been entered and robbed and yet that nobody, not even those on duty, should have discovered the fact until late in the morning. There seems to be room here for a charge of neglect of duty against the night-watchmen. At any rate, we hope that the recent raid will cause a sharper lookout to be kept during the early morning hours. The students will undoubtedly be more careful after this severe...
...means of intercollegiate matches of one kind or another, the University of Pennsylvania has of late been brought into closer relations with Harvard. In the foot-ball and cricket, annual games between the two universities have been arranged, and yesterday the Shooting Club had a chance of trying its strength against a picked team of four from the same university. As the score shows, the match was a very close one, but the superiority of the visitors was so evident as to leave but small room for controversy as to the respective abilities of the two teams. We are glad...
...Parker House, Wednesday evening. Over one hundred of the Alumni were present. Addresses were made by Hon. Nathaniel Holmes, Dr. Peabody, Hon. George S. Hale, Prof. Cilley, Dr. Scott, the Principal of the Academy, Ex-Gov-Gardner, Mr. Dudley and Mr. Thornton Woodbury. Prof. Kittridge, who has lately been appointed an instructor in English in the University, also made a few remarks. The Association took appropriate action upon the death of the late president, Augustus L. Soule...
...meeting of the Boston Y. M. C. A., this evening, the Technology Glee Club will furnish music, and Mr. E. C. Pfeiffer, '89, late captain of the University crew, will speak. The subject before the meeting will be the true scope and limitations of athletics and open air sports. The rules for the open air club, in connection with the Union Athletic grounds, will also be announced and organization effected...
...very serious one and affects our baseball prospects in a very serious manner. Under these circumstances, we cannot help thinking that the petition should have been acted upon by this time. As it is, there will probably occur a succession of delays until it is too late for any action to take effect-at least till next year. However, though disappointed, we are not disheartened. We still hope that the petition will eventually be granted, though the well-known opposition of the Overseers to athletics may prove a temporary obstacle. The only thing for us to do is to persevere...