Word: sentiments
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...time saves nine" is as true as ever it was, and the feeling of distrust which is prevalent at Yale, if not done away with at once, will be a disagreeable factor in all our athletic relations with that college for the future. There should be no false sentiment that the class would be "going back on itself," if another meeting should be held, and especially should the feeling be avoided that Yale is attempting to "bully" Harvard into rowing, as we have heard it suggested. That is not true. The attitude which Yale has assumed has been gentlemanly...
...infantile dramatic association from giving a play this spring for the benefit of the navy, was a great disappointment, not only to the promoters of the plan and the navy management, but also to the whole University, for it was generally believed that the petition would be granted. The sentiment of the students was unanimously in favor of giving the play, and whatever were the objections of the faculty, they must have been very strong to have outweighed the arguments of those who championed the project...
Yale has taken the initiative among her sister colleges in providing a regularly organized nine to give practice to the 'Varsity team. The zeal with which the undergraduates have subscribed for the support of the new nine shows that the matter has been carefully examined and that the sentiment of the college at large is that it will supply a long felt want, that of regular and systematic practice for the nine which represents the college. Not only this, but players who in the beginning of the season have not shown up well enough to get a place...
...base-ball management has been laboring under a heavy responsibility during the past few weeks, but though there was a strong sentiment against a triple league as at first proposed, they may be well assured of the approval and support of the college at large in their final decision. Also, those graduates most interested in base-ball, whose opinions and advice have been freely sought by the management, and have proved of the utmost value in this controversy, though they have been opposed to the new league, give assurances of their support to the management in the decision which they...
...believe that it is the true sentiment of many of the players, backed by a strong undergraduate sympathy, that Yale should accept the invitation extended to her by Harvard, Princeton, and Columbia, we desire to assure the management that we are ready to co-operate with them in case they are determined upon this action...