Word: latterly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Tickets for the Wesleyan game, both admission and reserved seats, are now on sale at Leavitt and Peirce's. Tickets for the Princeton game, Nov. 12. will be on sale the latter part of this week, and tickets for the Pennsylvania game, Nov. 19, the early part of next week. Reserved seats will be sold sold by sections (not by numbers) and only a limited number will be sold for each section. On secaring tickets before the day of the game, buyers run their own risk. No money will be refunded if the game be not postponed or prevented before...
...Dodge, was carried near Wesleyan's goal. The ball was then passed to Cowan, who made the first touchdown for Princeton. Goal. Weslevan now carried the ball to the centre of the field, but Princeton soon got it, and a rush by Ames and fumbling by Wesleyan, forced the latter to make a safety. The ball was brought out, but Ames got it and made a touchdown. Goal. Score, 14.0. Another touchdown was made by the rushes of Cowan and Ames. Good passing and blocking on the part of Princeton, and rushes by Hancock and Channing gave another touchdown...
...brought to Yale's 30-yard line. Then Yale forced the ball back to Pennsylvania's 25-yard line. Morrison here tried for a goal from the field but missed. The ball was then brought out and after much careless play and good rushes by Morrison and Wallace, the latter finally made a touchdown. Goal. Score, 28-0. Pennsylvania just before this had been forced to make a safety. In a few minutes, Gill made a touchdown, from which Beecher kicked a goal. Soon Gill made another touchdown. Goal. Two touchdowns, by Beecher and Wallace just before time was called...
...race between Harvard and Cambridge was being agitated, a few prominent boating men of Yale, held a consultation, at which it was decided that if the Cambridge crew came over here, and if Yale defeated Harvard, the wearers of the blue would challenge the Englishmen. As the latter concluded not to come to this country the matter was dropped. It is not at all probable that the Cambridge men can raise sufficient funds to come over here; in fact a letter received not long ago from a wellknown boating man there admits this fact. The same condition of affairs undoubtedly...
...proposed race will oblige the English oarsmen to keep in training nearly ten months. The race between Oxford and Cambridge occurs the latter part of March, and the men have already commenced training...