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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...fielding. Dartmouth took the lead in the first inning and held it until the end. Nichols was injured in the first part of the game and Hall took his place behind the bat. For Harvard Olmsted did the best fielding, and Burt and Baker the best batting. Although the result of this game was far from what was expected, owing to their fine playing in games with professionals, yet the nine should not be judged too harshly, as it was evidently an off day, and we have better games to hope for in the future...
...races that took place on the same date that the above petition was written. The article referred to says : "On last Saturday the weather was so inauspicious that it was found necessary to postpone the races until this morning." We do not wish to make any prophecies concerning the result of the contest, because things have come to such a pass that if we dared to express our humble opinion our office would be instantly crowded by a throng wildly waving their pocket-books (empty, probably,) and crying out "What'll you bet?" In our list of the crews...
...news from Columbia will be read with much interest by Harvard freshmen. In the class races that occurred on Saturday at the former college, '85 came in two and a quarter lengths ahead of '83, which came in second. The result was somewhat of a surprise to Columbia herself, since a like outcome in class races has not occurred there for many years. Yet it is not altogether unexpected; at various times during the spring expressions of confidence and hope in their freshmen have appeared in the Columbia papers. A similar opinion on the merits of this crew, expressed...
Before the race the general opinion was that the Law School would win, with the Juniors ('80) second. The result was very different. '79 was followed at an interval of a few feet by '81. The Law School was third, Juniors fourth, and Freshmen last. The race between '79 and '81 was the closest ever witnessed in college...
...spring races which are to be rowed today have been the centre of interest and speculation ever since the winter meetings. Today we are to witness the result of over two months' work. The excitement usually attending the event will probably not be as great as that of previous years because the struggle will not be as close. The seniors are regarded as having the best stroke and the advantages of longer training and more experience. The juniors are in a dilemma, their stroke, Mr. Perin, having been ill. Yet their strength, as a crew, is said by many...