Word: leade
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...heat. Bremer and Bigelow were unfortunate in being set back for a false start and neither could make up this penalty. Yale men put their faith on Richards, who won both the dashes in the Mott Haven games two years ago. He did not disappoint them, but took the lead about half way down the course and won from Redpath and Gonterman in an exciting finish. The trial heats in the high hurdle race left only Munroe to represent Harvard in the finals. He was outclassed, however, Yale taking all three places with Hatch, Cady and Perkins...
ORANGE, N. J., May 15. - One thousand persons witnessed the game of ball which was played on Orange Oval this afternoon between the Princeton and Brown nines. The Princetons had everything their own way from the start and rolled up six runs in the second inning, a lead which their opponents could not overcome. Lang, Brown's catcher, injured one of his fingers while catching a foul tip and had to retire from the game...
...college has been held, at which a constitution regulating the new honor system was adopted. This was considered necessary for the guidance of future generations of students, lest when the present senior class shall have graduated laxity in the mode of procedure in connection with the system should lead to the loss of all the good results which they have brought about, and finally to the overthrow of the system...
...Night Before Christmas." The tale is a fanciful bit of work. It is the story of a freshman of the class of 1798 who "with heavy reel on tipsy heel," staggers out from Boston to be enticed out of his room by grave yard spooks who lead him a wild dance and conclude by tumbling him into the pump trough "as limp as a lump," "while one young Vandal keeps plying the handle." The rhyme suggests in the epilogue, that when he was questioned by "Prexy" Walker next morning...
...serious evils. - (1) It would be difficult to determine what is "reasonable." - (2) It would be difficult to apply. - (3) It would work crudely and unequally. - (x) By excluding many good voters. - (y) By including many bad voters. - (4) It would remove a strong educational force. - (5) It would lead to agitation and discontent...