Word: print
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...criticism of the Spirit of the Times upon the management of the Mott Haven sports is so just and so entirely conincident with our own views that we only regret our inability to print it in full. This journal severely censures the actions of the starters, and enumerates defects in may other details of the meeting, remarking that, "If there were ever given in New York City games worse managed than these, it has been our good fortune to overlook the fact...
...went second to bat is then at bat, and has scored the same number of runs as the other side, the umpire shall declare the game drawn, without regard to the score of the last equal innings.' The Yale boys should have consulted Capt. Terry before they rushed into print...
...another column we print a communication from the manager of the ' Varsity nine, urging the undergraduates to accompany the nine to New Haven, on Saturday next. It is said that, if the number of names secured is sufficient, the tickets for the round trip may be had for four dollars, while even now, with only forty names signed, the tickets are placed at the surprisingly low figure of five dollars. It is certain that, if we expect the nine to win the first game with Yale, the support of the college must be shown in a more substantial way than...
...into error. We say the freshman, for we cannot suppose that anyone but the freshman could be heartless enough to commit the foul theft which we here condemn. The base-ball management with an eye to attracting the attention of ordinarily indifferent students, has as usual begun to print its posters announcing the inter collegiate games in gaudy colors. Hardly had the first lot of these effective placards appeared when they began rapidly to disappear long before the game was played, much to the annoyance of the manager. In his affliction, he immediately sought the ear of the CRIMSON editor...
...short of an impossibility. The temptation to turn the occasion into a tumultuous demonstration of boyish deviltry is too great to be resisted, and this demonstration, though harmless enough in itself, it may be, is at once seized upon by the daily press as a text from which to print long disquisitions upon the degeneracy of student manners...