Word: outlook
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...fall series of inter-class games for the championship of the college brought out some promising players, especially among the freshmen. Every student feels encouraged at the outlook, and is satisfied that Capt. King will do his part in developing a representative nine. The candidates will practise in the gymnasium at present, and will not go into the cage until after the holidays...
...crew is now getting down to solid work; the large number of candidates has been cut down one half, and those who are left can now be more advantageously handled. As far as can be judged from the weights of the men the candidates are very promising and the outlook for a strong freshman crew is very bright. But as yet few, if any of the freshmen who have been playing football have come out to try for the crew. From the football men especially, a large quantity of good material is always expected. The slight disadvantage at which...
...chiefly in the outlook for the future that this game is encouraging. We are beginning to feel the effects of a study of football that is in the best sense scientific. It does not rely upon individual play or upon the experience of a single year, but it seeks to grasp the principles of the game and to develop them from year to year. This has been the secret of Yale's power. She always has brilliant individual players but it is to her traditions, to the atmosphere, of to speak, in which her men are trained, that she looks...
Harvard lost both shoots last year to Yale but the outlook for victory this year is very bright, if the scores made yesterday are any criterion. The team which will compete at Springfield tomorrow will be made up of C. B. Pike, captain, B. A. Gould jr., J. Sargent jr., G. C. Gibson and either C. Pierce or S. Heckscher. The team will leave this afternoon for Springfield and will meet Saturday morning at nine at the Massasoit House...
...Prospect Union has started on another year of work very successfully The numbers of members is large and the outlook for the winter is bright. Already over a dozen courses have been started in languages, history, mathematics, electricity and music; but there is still a call from the men for instruction in book - keeping, mechanical drawing, penmanship, elementary Latin, free hand drawing, and chemistry. The Union has to look to the men in college for instructors, and any student who would like to teach any of the above subjects is asked to send his name to the educational committee. Indeed...