Word: much
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...regret that the team could not have finished this year under favorable financial conditions. Whether supported or not, it has been for some years a Harvard University team and as such has made agreement for games in the league to which it belongs. If it forfeits these games so much to our discredit. But now it seems that the scheduled game will be played owing to the self sacrifice and high sense of honor of the members of the association. While the college is relieved that lacrosse will not be an object of unwilling support in coming years, it must...
...freshman nine will play their first game with Yale '92 on Holmes this afternoon at four o'clock. As the financial condition of the fresman nine depends to a great extent upon the amount received at this game, it is not too much to expect that every one, upper classmen as well as freshman, will attend. The work of the nine during the season has not been good. The many changes which have taken place in the management of the nine has not been conductive to the best of team work and a tendency on the part...
This afternoon the freshman nine will play its first base-ball game with Yale, '92. The freshman nine, take it all in all, has had much hard luck since the season opened. It has been steadily improving, however, and has made a fair showing in the class games. Its work last Saturday at Amherst was a disappointment to all in the college; that day the men played a listless game during the first part of the contest, and in that time the game was almost hopelessly lost. We sincerely hope and trust that, whatever the outcome of this afternoon...
...Saturday that the interest and enthusiasm of the college must be shown, in the number of men who go down to support the nine. If a large number of Harvard men are present to cheer on the nine, the chances of our playing a steady, winning game are much more sure...
...Guitar and Mandolin club will take place this evening in Sanders Theatre, beginning at eight o'clock. The programme is unusually varied and is composed very largely of new pieces. The Guitar and Mandolin club will be heard for the first time in Cambridge, and will undoubtedly add much to the concert. There will be dancing in Memorial Hall immediately after the concert. The programe is as follows...