Word: lose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...present the men will be put through light work in the gymnasium every afternoon and will then be divided into separate squads for out door runs and work inside, according to the event for which they are practicing. Of last year's team, Yale will lose Eaton, Lyman and Hart in the hurdles, Allison and Bunnell, in the mile-walk, Rice in the pole-vault, Sanford in the quarter-mile, Glenny in the bicycle and Wheeler in the half-mile. It is expected that Yale will be stronger in the 100 and 220 yard events, but the loss of Bunnell...
...players with the fact the games are strictly college affairs and this feeling would be quite lost on Soldiers Field. It is a great question in my mind whether or not the new field would be in condition to play on until late in the spring and we might lose much valuable practice if we were obliged to wait for the ground to dry. I hope Holmes Field will not be given up until it is really needed for building purposes...
...points given as lost indicate only how far below a possible total each man fell, two draw games counting 1 as well as a lost game. Van Kleeck of Harvard was the only player who did not lose a a game. Ballou of Harvard, however, barely missed the same record, losing through carelessness on the last...
NEXT week will close the engagement of Roland Reed at the Boston Museum in his highly successful comedy, "The Politician." This play has made such a great hit that large houses greet the players at every performance. No one should lose the opportunity of seeing him as General Josiah Limber, the greatest success of his professional career. He shows up in the most ludicrous light the defects in our political system, so that politicians themselves are kept in a constant laughter. The satirical view in which the comedy is written and the clever manner in which the leading character...
Indeed, for that matter, we do not hesitate to say that in our opinion college men are much more apt to lose their balance toward athletics than toward studies, and that the present need is for men to recognize that athletics are the means, and studies the end. Some men, however, do lose their balance toward studies. It was those men to whom we referred in yesterday's editorial...