Word: parts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Potter did what little he had to do capitally ; he is a promising player. The nine as a whole, failed to bat Hickox's pitching to much effect, but Tilden found no difficulty in hitting the ball just where he wanted to, and Willard hit well. In the early part of the game H. Coolidge was hit on the head by a very swiftly pitched ball, but played out the game very pluckily. On the whole, the freshmen showed that they could play an excellent game, and their prospect for victory in the third and decisive game of the series...
Still, there is no need of despairing, and our only thought is to brace the freshmen to renewed efforts in the hope that the series will be finished with the favorable balance on their side. But to do this there is need of the hardest work on the part of the freshmen which they have ever done. No stone should be left unturned which can aid them in putting themselves into the field the next time in perfect condition. They cannot deserve the support of the college and a large attendance at their game on Jarvis Field unless they...
...notice from the treasurer of the boat club, which appears in another column, ought to receive the attention of those who have not yet paid their subscriptions. As the crew leaves in a few days for New London, it is absolutely necessary that part, if not the whole of the unpaid subscriptions, should be paid at once. As the time is so short, it is impossible for the managers to go to each man separately and dun him for his subscriptions. The management hopes, therefore, that the men who owe money to the university crew will take this opportunity...
...those recent graduates of Harvard whose work is represented in the American Statesman's Series of Volumes, such as Mr. Morse, the editor of the series, Henry Cabot Lodge and Mr. Henry Adams; to these may be added the name of Mr. Eggleston, who gathers in Cambridge the greater part of his materials for his work on colonial history, now appearing in the Century. Mr. Tillinghast of the Harvard library, and editor of a recent Epitome of History, should also be named in the list...
...three o'clock this afternoon the bicycle races will begin on Jarvis Field. There remains little to be said except to advise all those who are able, to be present. The opportunities to witness good bicycle races are small, and the fine riders who will take part this afternoon make this an exceptionally good chance. The club has also added the inducement beyond that of ordinary races of having a championship contest between Yale and Harvard. The races are the only means the club have of making money, and the receipts from today's meet ought to leave a handsome...