Word: reporter
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...from the Yale Record of the morning of the Harvard Weslyan foot ball game: "The Wesleyan team, which developed so rapidly and successfully during the past season, and which plays the 'Yale game' with such enthusiasm, has our best wishes for a credible showing today." Extract from our Monday report of the Harvard Wesleyan game: "Wesleyan took every unfair advantage that they could. Every one of their men was warned, and one of the men was ordered off the field by the referee." We shall look to the next issue of the Record for congratulations to the Wesleyan team upon...
...report that Exeter has a strong eleven this year proved to be not without foundation, as is shown by the result of Saturday's game, in which she defeated Harvard '88 by the score of 14 to 6. The game was called at 3.10, Eighty-eight winning the toss and taking advantage of the slight wind. Fargo soon secured the ball and by a good rush carried it into Exeter's territory, where he was neatly stopped by Morrison. The advantage however was soon lost by Eighty-eight's poor passing and fumbling. Fargo again secured the ball but unluckily...
...Pierce, Ph. D., assistant professor of mathematics and physics for 5 years from September 1, 1884; Professor Crawford H. Toy, a member of the library council, in place of Professor Ezra Abbott, deceased ; William B. Goldsmith, M. D., clinical instructor in mental diseases for the year 1884-5. The report of the committee on government for the Divinity School, was presented. The annual boards of visiting committees for 1884-85 were appointed and the overseers then adjourned to November...
...students are requested to examine the proof sheets of the catalogue in University, and report to the office in writing any errors...
...something ought to be done immediately to reorganize the society and set it upon its legs again. For this purpose a committee was elected consisting of Messrs. Nolen, Harris and Humphrey, with instructions to investigate the constitution, which has not been heeded for some time, and to make a report, with suggestions in regard to any changes which may seem advisable, at the next regular meeting. It is certainly to be hoped that before long the society may regain the position of usefulness which it once occupied, and there seems to be no reason why, with the help...