Word: seem
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...success Saturday evening naturally leads us to look forward to the Intercollegiate games. Our chances for victory there certainly seem bright. It is yet far too early to make a detailed comparison of our prospects with those of the other colleges; but we are encouraged to believe that Harvard will again carry off the honors. This year Captain Moen will have, in addition to most of the advantages of last year, the further benefit of the help of the grauate advisory committee. This committee is chosen, not by the athletic committee,- as the college seems to believe...
This plan of centralization in athletics is the one to be worked up and perfected during the next few years. The various athletic managements of the University already seem to be working with such a plan in view, and the interests of every branch demand such a centralization. We hope even to see, before a long time, the management of all the athletics of the University under one head-not an undergraduate...
...athletics, we want to say a word of the coming season in another branch, which, at Harvard, receives hardly its due attention. The cricket team starts in work with commendable energy. The men who are now interested in the sport are working hard for success, and their prospects seem bright. What the cricket team needs for success, however, is not harder training, but more men. The numbr of candidates now under Captain Garrett is comparatively small. It needs only an awakened interest in the college at large to swell this number, and to make our chances for victory infinitely greater...
There will be no great change, however, in the way of training the nine from the methods of former years. Nevertheless, the prospects for success seem to us brighter than ever before. The effect of the work done in football and of the victory won will surely be felt; and above all the spirit of earnestness which has begun to prevade our athletics will go far towards making the season a successful...
...Extra," by Norman Hapgood-the only fiction in the number-is not a story of action or of incident, but rather one of character delineation. The different moods of the hero are vividly drawn, and although the scene with the other principal character-the heroine-does not seem to have the force it should possess, the story as a whole gives a clear and correct picture of one of a class of men who, as the author says, "were prominent at Harvard a decade...