Word: parted
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Another big athletic day has arrived; a day without the concentration of interest that goes with the eventful football Saturday, but of equal importance because of the number of contests and the number of Harvard athletes who are taking part. A dual meet with Yale, in which a victory will mean permanent possession of the nine-year cup, in itself has created unprecedented enthusiasm, not only because of the trophy at stake, but because of the conflict of authorities in picking the probable winner. In addition the Harvard nine meets its Princeton rivals in the first of the championship games...
...Cobb followed with two goals in rapid succession for Harvard and Captain Vance tallied the twelfth goal for the University team after a scrimmage. A few moments later both teams scored, and before the end of the period Vance and Furber each made another score. During the greater part of the game the ball was kept in Cornell's territory and it was only the splendid work of Thatcher, the Cornell goal tender, that prevented the University team from making a much larger score...
...Garcelon L.'95 was the last speaker. A man has more vigor and more energy when he leaves the University if he takes part in athletics, said Mr. Garcelon, and every man should be urged to do so. For that reason the minor sports, or any clean and wholesome sport in which men are interested and which can call out the best players in the University to represent it, should be kept and encouraged, that Harvard may send out men better equipped for life in every way. Applause and enthusiasm are always good things, but what we want...
...speaking was all of a very high standard and the delivery was clear and accurate. The declamations for the greater part showed signs of careful training and were well received...
Amherst on its part fielded well and secured eight hits off Lanigan, one of which went for three bases. Until the last inning, however, Lanigan kept the hits well scattered, and Amherst's only earned run came when Palmer hit to right for three bases and came home on Michaels's single. The other two runs came in the sixth and seventh innings. Washburn singled with two out. Danahey followed with a hit to right, which Aronson failed to stop, the first runner going all the way home, and Danahey reaching second. In the seventh Palmer singled with...