Word: sharing
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...course, Yale's athletic future comes in for its share of discussion, and the universal opinion expressed is that the old college is about to enter upon a year in which, if she does not carry off the triple crown, she will not fail in consequence of a lack of support. Both Captains Stewart and Cowles will be in college next year in either the law or post-graduate department, but whether they will take part in their respective athletic specialties is not yet known. The election of John Rodger's, Jr., to the captaincy of the crew meets with...
...would be very small, and there are few men who, if properly solicited, would refuse to subscribe. Then I think that the members of the class who accompanied the nine should receive small silver medals in commemoration of the victory in which they cannot help feeling they had a share, - each man to pay for his own medal, and no man to receive one who did not go to New Haven. It seems to me that these suggestions must meet with the approval of the class. The cups should be appropriately engraved, and ordered at once...
...best bowling, while the same men, together with. Bohlen and Paul, have done the best batting for the team. No further games will be played this year, as the matches proposed for Philadelphia cannot possibly take place, owing to the refusal of the clubs of that city to share the expenses. The crease used by our club this year was most miserable, and new grounds must therefore by chosen next year. It is hoped that these may be obtained at Watertown. But the expenses of laying out a suitable field and keeping it, will be very heavy, and while...
...recitation they receive a mark of zero. Why does not eighty-nine show some enthusiasm in this matter and encourage their nine to repeat the success they met with four weeks ago? Let every man in the freshman class who can possibly leave college, go and do his share towards aiding the nine to win the game, and keep the Yale freshmen off their much coveted "fence...
...concert of the two musical clubs last evening attracted an audience larger than was ever known before within the memory of any present undergraduate, but it was no more than the excellence of the performance deserved. An unusually large share of the work fell to tho Pierian, a fact which was gratifying, as it showed that greater confidence is now felt in the ability of the instrumentalists. The performance of this part of the programme was quite up to the usual standard. The "Turkish March" by Beethoven was particularly well received. The effect of the "Pizzicato Polka" was somewhat marred...