Word: season
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...University lacrosse team will play its first game of the season with Johns Hopkins University on the Maryland Oval, Baltimore, at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon...
Except for the loss by illness of McKee, one of the veteran members of the crew, the preliminary season at Annapolis has been as successful as possible, considering the disadvantages under which the cadets are placed in athletics. The crew commenced its out-door training early and is well advanced for this season of the year. Because of faculty restrictions the annual Yale-Annapolis race had to be omitted this spring, and for the same reason the navy will be prevented from entering the Poughkeepsie regatta in June. These conditions make the Harvard race of unusual importance to the cadets...
Last year Bowdoin defeated Harvard towards the end of the season by the score of 5 to 4. It was a very poorly played game by both teams, but Bowdoin managed to secure a run in the ninth and win out. The Bowdoin nine today will contain six of last year's team, and therefore a hard game is to be expected. Bowdoin with Files in the box has already defeated Brown 5 to 4, and Princeton in five innings 5 to 2. In the latter game Heyniger was the opposing pitcher. Bowdoin has, however, been beaten by the strong...
...endangered by the recent proposal of the Athletic Committee, except in the case of the track team, which would lose its annual relay race with Yale. Here is one of the four major teams holding hard practice from the end of the Christmas vacation until the end of the season in May, with but a few weeks of rest in March. The baseball team also begins work early in the year, although its games do not commence until after the first of April. The crew has almost continuous practice until the weather allows them to go on the river...
...hypocrisy of purpose and the famous Harvard indifference are to be exercised only on the sport. Isn't this a bit unreasonable? In a communication the other day by Mr. Derby we are led to believe that from those absences which occur at the end of a major sport season the Faculty naturally deduces that such sport to demand such method of recuperation in one of excess. Doubtless they do. But isn't this again an example of ignorance to be traced from unconcern over the success of that season? Here's a simpler explanation of those absences-the debilitation...