Word: rightly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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This policy, on business principles, is, no doubt, right enough. Whether it is just, we do not say. Practically it is making our market of the necessities of a poor man, and saying, "This is all we'll give. Take it, or leave it," - and he, thinking this half-loaf better than no bread, accepts; and allows us to say with pride, "You see, men are glad to come here, even when we don't pay anything worth mentioning...
...ladies and graduates appeared to support the Crimson. The game was won in the first innings. Yale went to the bat. Parker drove a long fly to centre field, which Nichols captured. Lamb got first by Richardson's error, and took second as Folsom balked. Hutchinson hit safely to right, sending Lamb to third, Walden bringing him and Hutchinson home on a single. Camp was fielded out by Richardson to Shattuck, and Nichols caught Hopkins...
...more runs were made on either side, although in the 2d, 3d, 4th, and 5th innings Harvard had a man left on third. In the 9th innings, with two men out and two on bases, Fessenden hit a splendid fly to right, which was taken by Clark - thus ending the game. Had it gone but two feet higher we must have got two runs. Wilbur's umpiring was admirable. The score follows...
...usually been about ten dollars, and is eleven this year. Many men who cannot afford to buy tickets at all at this price, would be very glad to buy fewer tickets at the same rates. It is too late to make any change this year; but it seems only right that such men should be provided for in future, by selling smaller packages, as well as the larger. Packages containing 3 Yard, 1 Theatre, 1 Tree, 2 Memorial tickets, might be sold for two dollars and a half; half-packages for five dollars and a half, for instance; that such...
...entire scheme is, is not yet known, and it is possible that no changes will be made as regards the privileges of the two upper classes; but it has been decided definitely, as we understand, to give Sophomores voluntary recitations. We believe that this is a step in the right direction, and that it is a proper successor to the many advances which Harvard has made during the past ten years. It is a matter of congratulation that the Faculty, in all essential matters, at least, are willing to do so much for the convenience and advantage of the students...