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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...following matches have been played so far in the college tennis tournament. It will be seen that as yet the matches have all been fairly close, and the indications are the final rounds will be close and unusually well played. By misunderstanding the match between Lee and Tailer was not played. First Day.- Tallant beat Lockett, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3; Jennings beat Hale, 6-3, 6-5; Brooks beat Tolman, 6-2, 6-1. Second Day.- Parker beat Potter, 6-5, 6-5; Stetson beat Sturgis, 6-5, 6-4; Brooks beat Rublee, 6-2, 6-4; Tallant...
...seen that hree more games remain to be played Two between the Juniors and Sophomores, and one between the sophomores, and one between the sophomores and Freshmen. It is to be hoped that those games will be played and the schedule completed, even though they do not materially effect the standing. The following men compose the Junior nine, Akin. c., Butterworth, p.; McKean, 1b.; McCoy, 2b.; Barney. 3b.; Bates, s. s.; Codman, l. f.; Piper, c. f.; Faulkner, r. f. Cups will be given to the winners...
From an article printed in today's issue it will be seen that the Exeter nine acknowledges a satisfactory explanation from the '91 team, but insist that the 'Varsity and second nines have treated them indifferently. We are sure that the 'varsity have not done anything that can not be satisfactorily explained and that the trouble originated entirely from a misunderstanding. We assure the Exonian that it's repeated charges of Harvard's indifference to Exeter athletics are entirely false. Harvard men realize the importance of developing material in Exeter and anything that leads to an opposite opinion is contrary...
From the letters published in today's CRIMSON it will be seen that the dates for the Harvard-Yale Freshman baseball games have been at last agreed upon to the satisfaction of both sides. There is no reason why thearrangment thus made should not be satisfactory in every way. The game at Cambridge is now close at hand and in the time which now remains the freshman nine will have to put forth every effort to strengthen itself. At present the prospects of winning are not very bright, but hard work and unceasing practice may bring success...
...been appointed. Each crew will have two judges, one on the referee's tug, and one at the finish. All the crews at present seem to be evenly matched. Eighty-nine has been considered for some time as the fastest crew; Ninety is showing up well altough seldom seen; Ninety-one may be said to be rowing fairly well. The freshmen will probably make a much better showing than freshman crews of recent years. The make-up of the crews with their weights will be as follows...