Word: reasonableness
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Woodruff says that a great deal of practice must be obtained in order to so perfect the Bob Cook stroke that it may defeat the Harvard stroke. There is danger that Hartwell, Allen, Rogers and Caldwell may overtrain, as they are in fine condition at present, and for this reason were unable to row for several days last week. Neverthe-less the crew is doing very satisfactory work, and is improving steadily...
...interest in everything which it has undertaken. The performance this evening promises to be a great success. We understand that the soclety will devote its receipts from the performance to defray the expenses of M. Coquelin's lecture lass fall. Tickets went very rapidly then, and we see no reason why many tickets should not be disposed of this evening. The plays are in modern French and can be readily understood by everyone having any knowledge of the language. We wish all would make it a point to be present this evening, thereby showing in a substantial manner that they...
From the letters published in today's CRIMSON it will be seen that the dates for the Harvard-Yale Freshman baseball games have been at last agreed upon to the satisfaction of both sides. There is no reason why thearrangment thus made should not be satisfactory in every way. The game at Cambridge is now close at hand and in the time which now remains the freshman nine will have to put forth every effort to strengthen itself. At present the prospects of winning are not very bright, but hard work and unceasing practice may bring success...
...remembered that the conditious under which the game was played were all against Harvard. The loose work in the field and weakness at the bat can be attributed to the very natural nervousness on the part of an untried team, overconscious of its own weakness. We see no reason for serious discouragement on account of the loss of the first Princeton game; on the contrary the renewea incentive to hard work which the loss furnishes together with the experience gained from the game, ought to result in such an improvement in the nine that the result of our second championship...
...sort, and no one though of abolishing the class games. Why can not a compromise be made, and the lacrosse practice and games go on as always in the past? Formerly the lacrosse team has been able to practice without imposing any such restrictions and we can see no reason why the same method cannot be carried...