Word: showings
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Highlands pitched a good game, and Martin was the only man who could find him. At the same time he did not show the carefulness or steadiness a pitcher must have for a hard game. Besides Martin's batting, Mallett did good work in the latter part of the game in throwing to bases. Sullivan, Abbott and Frothingham were all thrown out in trying for for second. Corbett, Abbott, Sullivan and Frothingham all found the ball well...
...Yale wilt be held at the field tomorrow afternoon. This will by about the only competition in which it will be possible for members of the team to engage before the games with Harvard on the 13th of May, and unusually interesting contests may be expected, which will show in a large degree the capacities of the new men. The events will be the same as for the Inter-collegiate games as follows: 100 yards dash; 220 yards dash; 440 yards dash half-mile run; one mile run; one mile walk; 120 yards hurdle; 220 yards hurdle: putting the shot...
...systems are carried on thousands of restaurants, including Allnutt's on Harvard Square. It is perfectly practicable to have a man order a regular dinner instead of a variety of dishes. Let me give an order slip as designed by the Foxcroft Auditor. I add present Foxcroft prices, which show a saving of four cents over the dishes ordered separately...
...sincerely hope there will be a goodly crowd of freshmen to accompany their nine to Princeton. It will show a very poor spirit if there are not any men who have enough class feeling to do this. There is a chance, however, for Ninety-six to show the college that it has the welfare of its team at heart; that it does posses some real spirit and enthusiasm. A book has been left at Leavitt & Peirce's and in interest of the success of the nine, we strongly urge as many men as possible to enter their names and make...
Notice has been given that the Friday performance of the Hasty Pudding show will be given for the benefit of the 'varsity crew. This is an opportunity of combining a great deal of pleasure with an act of charity. Each man may feel that the money he pays for admittance goes directly to the crew's finances. The most effective way for the University to show its appreciation of the Club's kindness is to see that every possible seat is taken. We would again impress upon the underclassmen in particular the falsity of the supposed presumption in their purchasing...