Word: popularized
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...while training for the longer one. Thus entries can be made in both events, with high hopes in the one, without discouragement in the other. Berger of Yale and Mapes of Columbia will be the best men Harvard will have to contend with. The new race has been very popular here. A number of men have been working out of doors, near the Physical Laboratory, through all the discouraging weather, and show much enthusiasm. The most promising candidates are F. L. H. Noble, Sp.; J. F. Harlow, '88; G. S. Mandell, '89; P. K. Brown, '90; S. R. Bell...
...April number of the Popular Science Monthly contains an interesting article by Professor Richards, of Yale, on "College Athletics and Physical Development...
...long-expected and anxiously awaited minstrel show will positively come off Friday night, and as the proceeds are for the cage and the minstrel troupe is one of the most popular organizations in college, the seats, although only put on sale this morning, are almost all gone. There are thirty performers and six end men, and it is thought that this performance will surpass anything of the kind ever given here...
...class-day exercises of Columbia College, the Senior class will present a gift to the class which is, in its opinion, the most popular in college, and they, in turn, will hand it down at their graduation...
Cricket has never promised to be a more popular and successful sport than it does this spring. The members of the eleven of last year who are still in college are doing all in their power to train new men for the team. Ellis, Markoe and R. D. Brown have each taken an hour in which to direct the practice of the new men and to give them instruction in batting and bowling. Men who are interested in cricket and are willing to work will be welcomed as candidates for the eleven. There are enough good cricket players in college...