Word: neutralized
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...race shall be deemed an annual event; but, in case of the inability of either college to enter a crew. notice to that effect must be sent to the other college before the first day of December of that college year. The referee must be a graduate of some neutral college and each boat club shall have the privilege of naming him in alternate years. Yale having the choice this year. His name must be proposed at least one month before the races and in case no objection is made within a week, he is to be regarded...
Yale, with Harvard, agreed to play in Hanover if Princeton would play either in Hanover or on neutral grounds. Princeton could not enter into such an agreement on account of faculty regulations in regard to absences. Hence, Dartmouth withdrew, and not on account of any refusal from Yale as the article stated...
...action of Yale last Friday in refusing to concede anything to keep Dartmouth in the inter-collegiate base-ball league, seems hardly excusable. Harvard would have played one game in Hanover, while Princeton promised to play both championship games on neutral grounds, but both of these plans were defeated by Yale absolutely refusing to change the arrangement existing since '83, when Dartmouth entered the league. By this action a nine of skillful and gentlemanly players has been obliged to withdraw. Every Harvard man will feel regret that we have lost Dartmouth from among our annual visitors, and we personally express...
...game of the series at New Haven. The second game, played here, resulted in a victory for Harvard '87, by the score of 5 to 1. Each team having won a game, the only thing to do was to play off the tie by a third game at some neutral place. This was done in eighty-six's freshman year. A choice of one of three days on which to play off the tie was offered Yale, '87, by Harvard, '87, but Yale refused to play on any of those days. Then, finally our freshmen offered to play...
...space, and it was only by employing a frieze to conceal the supports of the music loft that any degree of success could be attained. Upon either side of the stage will be a Roman house containing each a door. The back of the stage will be of a neutral shade, though the walls of the houses will extend some distance toward the centre of the background. A draw curtain will be employed. A raised platform in the rear centre will be used as the rostrum, whence Antonius will address the citizens. Caesar's throne will be on the spectators...