Word: neither
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...left to Curry, Ryder, and Ewing, none of them Harvard men. The bar was put at 9ft, 10in. Byder and Ewing both dropped out at this height, and Curry, B A A, won the event at 9ft, 10in. Ryder and Ewing then vaulted for the tie for second place. Neither could better the other and so the toss of a penny decided it in favor of Ewing of Amherst...
...following is a complete schedule of the Yale nine arranged for the coming season. The games with Harvard are subject to a change but in neither case will the third game be played unless each nine miss a game...
...employ a professional trainer;" but that it should employ the "trainer for the whole year." We were well aware that the members of the club were trained by a teacher, though we were misinformed as to the amount of time he devoted to instructing them. It still appears that neither he nor the club pretends to develop men who are not already competent singers. Our suggest on was that the club by forming a thoroughly drilled reserve chorus, by diminishing their number and raising their standard, or otherwise, should offer sufficient inducement in the way of real teaching, to bring...
When the Armada was first sighted from the cliffs of England it was sweeping up the channel in the form of a crescent. The English fleet now commenced a skirmishing fight which neither increased nor lessened throughout the coming week, but which in the end destroyed the Armada. During Sunday the Spaniards anxiously awaited Parma who was to bring up the main body of the soldiers. Parma. however, was penned up by the Dutch fleet and effectually kept from joining the expedition. When night came the English sent fireships among the enemies' ships. The Spaniards became panic stricken...
...regular, and which could in their turn influence the lower schools. Another year ought to be saved by opening courses in the professional schools to seniors as electives This policy has been adopted toward the Scientific school, and might equally well be extended to the Law and Medical schools. Neither of these changes would cause any injustice to the great body of men who come to Harvard for a liberal education without intending to enter a profession...