Word: part
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Columbia freshman crew is now in strict training for the race with the Harvard freshmen, which will be rowed at New London in the latter part of June. The fourteen candidates have taken quarters on Washington Heights, and will remain there until they go to New London, about June 10, The crew will be composed substantially of the men who rowed in the college regatta; O. H. P. LaFarge, bow; G. M. Anderson, G. W. Metcalfe, J. S. Langthorn (captain), S. V. W. Lee, W. P, Robertson, P. E. Tuttle, A. G. Norrie (stroke), F. C. Cheeseborough, coxswain...
...wonder that the Board of Overseers talk of the "continual recriminations" offered by one nine to another in the intercollegiate league when they read such lies in the columns of the daily press. On the occasion mentioned above, there was absolutely no hissing whatever on the part of the Harvard men; and, in fact, the conduct of the spectators on both sides was perfectly decent and gentlemanly throughout the game. It seems to be a rule among press reporters, whenever they can make out a story which will injure college men, that it is their duty...
...Harvard was one which would have shamed a class nine in a game on Jarvis Field, and the batting was exceedingly weak for a nine which had such a reputation for its batting abilities. When we play Yale again in Cambridge, we hope the nine will retrieve themselves in part for Saturday's playing, and there is no reason why with a sufficient amount of conscientious and hard work they should not be able...
...game itself was characterized by execrable fielding on Harvard's part, many of the errors being perfectly inexcusable, contrasted strongly with the brilliant work of Yale. Both Bates and Stagg pitched a fine game, while Dann's catching and throwing to bases was phenomenal. Henshaw also caught a fine game. Knowlton made some great catches in left field, and Gallivan played a steady game on second. McBride and Hunt carried off the honors for Yale...
Until the present time but ten freshmen have signed for the dinner to be given the Yale nine to-morrow evening. This neglect on the part of the men is shameful. Every man in the freshman class should realize that the success of the dinner depends in a measure on his presence. The freshmen are sure of a cordial welcome and generous treatment at Yale; it will be an unpleasant recollection, the shabby treatment the present evidence of their indifference promises for the Yale men, if it is returned, undoubtedly as it will be, by cordial treatment at New Haven...