Word: regardful
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...regret to hear that the freshman class is acting in such an unpatriotic manner with regard to the team that is to represent them to day. It is evident that the members of '91 are novices in college life customs, or they would realize the mistake they are making. They can have no idea of the stimulating effect of enthusiastic cheering, or they would certainly go to New Haven and support their team. If the freshmen eleven is beaten, it will be a bitter lesson to the class, and all the more bitter because the blame will lie with them...
...Harvard banners and flags should be displayed. On each coach there should be a recognized leader and the cheering should be regular, slow and dignified. The real-time Harvard cheer should be used and all innovations in that line should be strictly avoided. The same holds true in regard to those who will occupy the reserved seats. Above all there should be no expressions of disapproval at the umpire's or referee's decisions; no cheering a fumble or slip on the part of our opponents. By keeping in mind these few simple directions, we shall demonstrate the truth...
...glad to see that the suggestions made through the CRIMSON in regard to the freshman eleven, have been so promptly and generously followed out. Yesterday afternoon the junior eleven played a practice game with the freshmen, and, although beaten, managed to give them some good points. To-day the sophomore eleven is to play '91, and as many fo the team played against the freshmen last year, they ought to give '91 some very good practice. We trust that '88 will find time to play once before the game of Saturday. If '91 wins at New Haven the victory will...
Beecher's words at the Delmonico banquet in regard to the Princeton team,- "We'll wallop them in the mud to-morrow," proved literally true...
...publish in another column the long expected attack upon eighty-eight for the action taken at their class meeting in regard to the Columbia race. Our New York brethren betray a tolerable amount of spleen, but their arguments contain too great an "element of weakness" to be convincing. They also show considerable ignorance of the science and requirements of boatracing, where the propelling force is manually performed. In asserting that a "crew in proper training and condition should be able to row two (four mile) races on consecutive days," they lay themselves open to challenge. The Columbia men have turned...