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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...remember rightly, the amateur record for one mile was broken at this meeting. Unfortunately for the interests of bicycling in college, the faculty after this forbade the club to hold bicycle races in the future, although all the competitors at this meeting were strictly amateur riders. The result of this prohibition has been that interest in bicycling has weakened in college to such an extent that the Bicycle Club is in far from a flourishing condition. There is only one fast rider in college, and no one could be found to train with him. We think that if races could...
...much censure on account of the methods she employed to win her Dartmouth games two years ago, and the freshman game the same year, that we hoped she had mended her manners; and last year justified our hopes in a certain degree. It is this intense feeling over the result of every game that accounts for the desperation of Yale's play, and the dogged pluck she exhibits in athletics; but gentlemanly enthusiasm is almost as effective, and far more graceful for college men, than the bear-garden behavior in vogue at cocking mains and prize fights...
...ball, to have a quiet afternoon's fun without the arduous work of continual practice and training. We hope that the deciding game between the "Peachblows" and the CRIMSONS may soon be played, so as to end the feverish excitement which now exists in college with regard to the result of that highly important match...
...equal rights with men in every field which women care to enter. The recent action of the management of Columbia College will undoubtedly provoke a renewal of the old discussion of "Sex in Education," but successful precedent is now upon the side of the co-educators, and the final result cannot be mistaken. This action of Columbia will, without doubt, exercise a profound influence upon those who oppose her policy. But any educator who to-day defiantly closes his eyes and ears to a truth which all he may say or do will yet be heard and recognized, does...
...result of yesterday's ball game must be very satisfactory to the college at large. For the work of the battery must remind us all of the Brown game of last year. We are now a tie with Yale for first place, and we feel confident that no lower position will be accorded us by the result of the scheduled games. Yet the infield must be more careful in their play. There is no reason for the one run which was given Brown yesterday, but the loose work of the infield. If this fault is remedied, the championship will...