Word: losses
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...class of 1905 of Harvard University wishes to express to you its deepest and most heartfelt sympathy for the loss you have sustained in the death of your son, Charles. His loyal friendship and his sterling qualities make his loss particularly felt by the many who knew him well. For the class: R. H. OVESON. C. J. WERBER. W. C. CHICK. F. D. ROSE...
...Professor Francis Brown delivered the sermon, speaking from the text: "Where the spirit of the Lord is there is liberty." He was followed by Bishop Lawrence, who spoke briefly on religion as part of the normal and natural life, neglect of which by the college man must mean irreparable loss. Indifference to religion by the college man is due, he said, not so much to doubts or to sin as to the habit of drifting...
...loss of the game by the Seniors was due partly to the weak pitching of Alexander in the fourth inning, and partly to the consistently good playing of the Freshmen throughout the game. Their hits were opportune and well-placed, their fielding was fast and accurate, and they showed good judgment in running bases. Brennan pitched creditably and Dexter, at third base, played his usual strong game. Giles's catch of a difficult fly to left field in the seventh inning was a feature of the game...
...some extent, been handicapped by injuries, it has made a fairly good showing this season, particularly in batting. In the field, however, it has been somewhat erratic, and the pitching, which has at times been brilliant, has been unsteady, a bad inning in the box being responsible for the loss of several games. The team lost two games to Holy Cross by scores of 9 to 3 and 6 to 2, respectively, but it should be noted that in the first, Amherst made eight hits and Holy Cross ten, and in the second, each team made six hits. Amherst also...
...well as the cheered,--to see that intercollegiate contests shall not become detrimental to both participants and spectators? Without abating one jot of spirited emulation in testing one another's mettle, may we not pursue these contests in a spirit of fair dealing and mutual concession, without the loss of chivalrous temper, and with the cultivation of cordial relations and of a common esprit de corps...