Word: safe
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Mandolin Clubs showed the effect of hard work in the accuracy and precision with which they rendered their part of the programme. The Pierian Sodality played better than usual and its work in this concert can be judged from a much higher musical standard than it is generally safe to apply to it. College musical work always takes because it is college work; the concert last night would have pleased any audience...
Lyman will probably beat Fearing in the 120 yards high hurdles, but Harvard ought to take second and third places through Fearing and the winner of the trial heats today between McNear '95, Guerin '93, Burr L. S., and Duane '92. It is safe, however, to put Fearing first in the 220 yard low hurdles with Eaton a close second and some Yale man third. The honors in both hurdles will be pretty evenly divided, nine points to eight in Harvard's favor...
...University games will begin at 3 o'clock Friday. There are no events open to competitors from other colleges. At present it is rather risky to hazard any prediction as to the results of the various events, but it is safe to say that the record in the two mile bicycle race will be lowered. Great interest is manifested as to the outcome of the quarter mile, for which race five evenly matched contestants have entered. In fact all the events bid fair to be highly exciting and the meeting will undoubtedly be a very successful one in every...
...easy grounder to Steere and went out at first. Cook got a base hit amid great enthusiasm. Wood cock proceeded to give Upton his base on balls, sending Cook to second. Here Highlands came to the bat, and won the most tremendous applause of the Harvard men, with a safe base hit, bring in Cook and tying the score. With the score a tie Hovey hit a long fly to centre making two out. Hallowell hit a hot liner to second, but by a very close decision was called out at first. Three out. Score 3 to 3. The tenth...
...Black's first lecture on Shakespeare, augurs well for a crowded audience this evening. Last week, the very large audience was drawn to Sever 11, both by an interest in the lecturer himself, and by the expectation of hearing a lecture of something more than ordinary merit. It is safe to say that Mr. Black came up to all expectations. His address showed a depth of learning and interest which could only have been the result of years of minute study. Since there were so many people who went to hear Mr. Black as a stranger, it seems doubtful...