Word: sawed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...saw by yesterday's CRIMSON that some one was misinformed in regard to the ruling of the 'varsity capt. concerning the '94-'96 game. I wish to state through the CRIMSON that there was no scheduled game for Tuesday as we had played 3 games with '96, one of which resulted in a tie. The question when the final game should be played was left to the 'varsity captain and he decided upon Thursday...
...some reason the Advocate saw fit to quote but one sentence from our editorial, and to interpret the rest in her own words. Since that interpretation is entirely misleading, we beg to repeat the passage which inspired it: "The best policy seems to be to take what we can get. If the restaurant scheme succeeds, the University will be so much the better for it; if it fails, it will be nobody's loss but the Corporation's. With a building already erected, the present scheme, if unsatisfactory may be altered until it meets all requirements." It seems...
...game between '93 and '94 yesterday had little of the noisy demonstrations that usually attend class games. A fairly large crowd gathered to see the game, '93 supporters on the left and '94 on the right side of the field. They saw a surprisingly good game, as only five errors were made on each side. '94 seemed to have the game well in hand up to the last of the fourth, but with the score 4 to 0 against them '93 made two runs in their half of the fourth and by a heavy batting streak in the sixth knocked...
...seventh, eighth and ninth Amherst saw first only once, while Harvard added a couple more in the seventh. Abbott made a double and Trafford brought him in on a single. With Frothingham on third and Trafford trying for second from first Allen threw the ball to second. Frothingham was quick to use the chance to score. Hallowell was retired at the plate in the eighth, and this spoiled the prospect of another...
...question. He however asked Professor Peabody, who was sitting near by, what he should do under the circumstances, and was told that no objection would probably be had to such a report as was published Tuesday morning. In order that no mistake should possibly be made, the editor saw Professor Drummond himself after the talk, and he explained that his objection was simply against a verbatim report which might be published afterward. The publication was therefore in no sense an act of discourtesy, as some gentlemen have intimated...