Word: seen
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Blodgett, Sumner and Hale, '87, Howes, '86, and Davidson, Towle and Moore, '88, were present at the meeting; and the following men, though unable to come, sent in their names as candidates: Bradford and Churchill, '86, Abbot, Blake, Dudley, Gardner and Peabody, '87. Including Capt. Hood, it will be seen that seven of last year's team will still play, while the number of candidates for the vacant places is very large. At Capt. Bent's room, also, a large number of men assembled as candidates for the freshman team. Indeed the number is so gratifyingly large, - there are about...
Last night a meeting of candidates for the nine was held in the room of Captain Phillips. As will be seen below, a large number of players appeared, and there will probably be no difficulty in filling up the few vacant positions with thoroughly reliable men. Two places only, third base and one fielder, will have to be filled by new men. The following men appeared: Allen, Nichols, Smith, Phillips, Kimball, Ferry, Chamberlain, Bruner, Rankin, '86; Willard, Weistling. Foster, Litchfield, Loud, H. Coolidge, Manly, '87; Jones, Holden, Austin, Hallowell, Choate, '88; Henshaw...
...Ferry, Chamberlain and Austin may be considered candidates for the position of change pitcher, and Jones and Choate, catchers on the '88 nine, and Henshaw, '89, candidates for change catcher. Henshaw is a remarkably strong player, and promises to be a very valuable man. As will be seen from the above list all the new men have played on their class nines. In addition to those mentioned, Palmer, '88, pitcher of the '88 nine, and Edgerley, '86, may play. Seven members of last year's nine and three substitutes are in college, and intend to play. The strongest batsmen remain...
...entitled "Education, New and Old." It opens with a conservative's doubt of what is novel. Credit is given to Prof. Palmer for the fair statement of his views. The writer also accords with the ethical spirit of the article of his opponent. The first difference of opinion is seen in the motives cited by the different writers, for the higher tone present among Harvard students, as claimed by Prof. Palmer. Prof. Ladd finds this same spirit of the gentleman at Yale, and asserts that it is general in all of our colleges, that it cannot be attributed...
...readily seen, the main purpose of the Nations is to bring together men of common ties and sympathies, and, by this union, to bring them, in turn, into contact with all the rest of the university men. This system works admirably among our Swedish brothers, and it would seem to recommend itself to favor among students in American universities. Nothing can be more pleasant than acquaintance with men from one's own state or city, and frequently the acquaintance would never be made unless by some such method as this...