Word: new
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Spreads will be spread thick in every nook and cranny of the Yard, and many will be the rows and festoons of Japanese lanterns, which will extend the joys of the holiday far into the night. Even the weather man is on our side, an occasion rare in old New England. Surely this will be a Class Day of the real old-fashioned variety, long to be remembered by all who celebrate and reunite today as a hugely successful revival of what Harvard men have never ceased to regard as the greatest day of all the year...
...score and summary of plays after each inning of the baseball game in New Haven this afternoon will be received over a special wire to the Crimson, and will be posted immediately on bulletin boards at the south entry of Stoughton, the main entry of Weld, and at the Crimson Building on Plympton street...
...special train for the Harvard-Yale boat races will leave the South Station, Friday, June 20, at 1.03 o'clock and Back Bay at 1.08 o'clock, arriving at New London at 3.40 o'clock; in time to connect with the observation train. Returning to Boston, the special will leave New London about twenty minutes after the observation train arrives from the University races. In case the races, are postponed, the train will start as soon as possible after official notice of postponement...
This afternoon two baseball teams with diametrically opposite records will face each other at New Haven. The Yale team, with a nucleus from last year's unbeaten nine, was expected to have another championship season. Its three early victories and the rise of a new star pitcher bade fair to fulfill this prophecy. But, in spite of its favorable start, the Eli craft has had a rocky voyage. A long losing streak, in which the pitching hope was twice driven from the box, has spread a cloud of gloom over Yale's great expectations...
...tradition that Harvard never wins in baseball at New Haven was broken in 1915, and permanently shattered by the 5-2 victory of the following spring. Last year, when the team put up the best fight of the season at New Haven, it came to light that the Harvard nine works better at Yale than here. Felton will face a difficult task this afternoon, but his record shows that he pitches even better in hostile territory than at Cambridge. In the deciding contest with Princeton, in which the Orange and Black cheering section was on its feet shouting continuously...