Word: parts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...from Fresh Pond, where it was wholly lost. After a search of some six or seven minutes, the trail again found, led across the railroad to Porter's Station. Here it was lost again, and for a long time the whole pack was entirely at fault. The main part of the hounds, including the Master, started in the direction of Somerville and the suburbs, but about fourteen hounds wandered down Washington St. and crossing to Columbia St., found the trail. After waiting several minutes and shouting "Tally.Ho" repeatedly and finding that the rest of the pack were...
...debate was then thrown open to the house and the following gentlemen took part: For the affirmative, Coulson, Smith, L. S.; Torrey, '90; Naumburg, '89; Hansen, '85; Lee, '89; Shaughnessy, L. S.; Robinson, L. S. For the negative, J. M. Merriam, L. S.; Shattuck, '87; Saunders, L. S.; Shoemaker, '89; and several others. Mr. Griffin closed for the negative and Mr. Currier for the affirmative...
...Banjo Club. As I happen to know six or seven good banjo players in college, I would like to know why a Banjo Club could not be started at Harvard. Undoubtedly it would be aided both by the Glee Club and the Pierian, and would be invited to take part in the annual concerts in Sanders Theatre. Any communications through the medium of the CRIMSON on this subject, would enable those interested in the project to get at college feeling in regard to the establishment of such a club...
...publish in another column a report of the position Yale has taken in regard to the foot-ball games this fall. It seems a little strange for her to take such a position immediately after a convention in which she took part through her representatives and agreed to the plans decided upon. The matter stands thus between Yale and Princeton: Last year Princeton could not play on the usual ground, New York, on account of a faculty regulation. So she played in New Haven. This year the regulation still exists, the rumor mentioned in the article to the contrary...
...second half began with Harvard kicking up the field against the wind, which was not however as strong as it had been in the early part of the after-noon. And now there was a surprise for everybody. The Stevens men, who had been playing pretty well, went all to pieces, and played wretchedly for the rest of the afternoon. The backs seemed to have lost all courage and skill, and their chief desire seemed to be to have as little to do with the ball as possible, while their rush-line, tired out by the hard work of blocking...