Word: result
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...consequence of the disturbance during the celebration by the students of Yale over their victory against Princeton at Princeton, President Porter informed the college that a repetition of such disturbance would result in the future prohibition of inter-collegiate base-ball games. Professor Dexter has since been credited with the declaration that next year will witness at Yale, and probably at other leading colleges, the prohibition of all inter-collegiate base-ball contests, as it is the general feeling among the various faculties that the sport is injurious to the proper work of the students. It is said that even...
...graduate anniversary committee, which appeared yesterday, gives assurance of a successful celebration as far as the graduate portion of the festivities goes. The distinguished men on the list will do honor to the occasion, not only by their action, but by their names. And now comes the result of the meeting of the undergraduate committee, which occurred last night, as reported in another column, to confirm our hopes of a celebration next autumn which shall do our Alma Mater more than credit in the eyes of the world. We think the order of the festivities as allotted for the three...
...result of the Yale-Princeton game of Saturday has narrowed down the contest for the championship to Yale or Harvard. It is very nearly two weeks before the critical game at New Haven will be played, but we wish to put in a plea this early, that our nine be supported on the nineteenth of this month by as large a crowd of Harvard students as ever assembled outside of Cambridge to witness an inter-collegiate contest. Every man who owes allegiance to the blue standard of Yale will be on hand, and his lungs will be in far better...
...promises to be the most exciting and closely contested of the whole series. Both nines yesterday were well settled to their work, and were fairly matched. We need not comment upon the plucky game which our representatives were playing, but desire to express our confidence in the result. We trust that another year will again see the CRIMSON triumphant. The steadiest play is called for in a contest against so powerful and well organized a nine as the "Peachblows," but the victory, if attained, will only reflect the more credit. The opponents of the CRIMSONS have proved themselves...
...representatives from the various classes for the Anniversay Committee have been chosen, and the result of the election shows that each class has thoroughly considered the matter, before casting its vote. The men selected are energetic, discreet, and popular among their fellows, and they will undoubtedly work hard and zealously to make this occasion - the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Harvard - a memorable one in the annals of the present undergraduates. This is a chance which will come to us but once, so let us seize it and have a glorious celebration in every sense...