Word: parts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...most useful college sports as a means of physical development. They regret that they did not give earlier attention to the character of these rules, and thus earlier come to the conclusion which they have now reached, namely, that the Harvard eleven cannot be allowed to take part in any further inter-collegiate match games until substantial changes in the rules have been made...
...present number of the century contains the first part of Robert Grant's "An Average Man." The story is about two Harvard graduates and part of the scene in the opening chapters is laid at Harvard...
...probably too late to arrange a game with another team. The pecuniary loss to our association will probably amount to some hundreds of dollars, as the management expected a good attendance at this, the only championship game to be played in Cambridge. This action on the part of Columbia, together with her refusal to play the Princeton game, will probably result in her expulsion from the association. With the best of feelings toward Columbia, it would be impossible for the association to retain a member whose engagements are made on so unreliable a basis. Harvard and Princeton both, will probably...
...this matter. Few facts could be more significant of the intellectual tendency of the coming generation today than this; for it will not be denied we think that the undergraduate sentiment of our college is a fair representative of the sentiment of the best minds among the younger part of the community. Few men with minds open to ideas have escaped the influence of Matthew Arnold's thought ; thought so purely typical of the characteristic aspirations, beliefs, and the-ories of the present era of modern life. Few, especially, are the undergraduates who have not directly or indirectly felt...
...each fore-arm, while a gain of from three to five inches about the chest is nothing rare, and all this simply by less than an hour's daily work, yet which, besides expanding the lungs, called the various muscles of the arms, shoulders, chest and all the greater part of the body into vigorous play...