Word: side
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...quarter; H. S. Woodhull '96 for the half mile. The new suits will be the finest ever made for any college team in the country, and will consist of blue serge coats with a white monogram on the pocket, A. Y. A.; English cashmere pants with blue stripe on side and waistband; and white sleeveless jerseys with the same monogram, blue flannel knit sweaters with the white monogram, and a new English style of cap with college seal and cording on the front...
...than two generations ago, and in 1869 still confined within strictly academic limits, and permitting little real play to diversities of intelectual interest,- has become what it now is through the wise and courageous policy, which assumed great risks in order to widen the field of study on every side, to multiply courses and instructors in every part of the broad domain of modern inquiry, to promote in each department, without regard to traditional rules, the methods of study and teaching found best for that department, and at last to obliterate nearly every relic of a required curriculum, and give...
...number of admission tickets seems to have been made needlessly small. There are ninety seats in a full circuit of the rear row. The space behind these seats, together with that by the railings and behind the aisles, would be ample for more than a hundred people standing side by side, without making a double line anywhere. Yet a double line is by no means objectionable, especially by the railings, and the number of tickets could apparently be raised to three hundred without danger. It is to the interest of all to have the number as large as possible...
...absolutely essential that everybody understand fairly both sides of the question before voting upon it. The object of this communication is to present the other side of the question...
After two innings and a half of clean, sharp playing the Harvard-Princeton game on Saturday was stopped by rain. Neither side had scored. In the third Princeton had been retired in one, two three order. Harvard had Cook on third with two men out. Scannell hit a ball which struck inside the diamond and bounded squarely over third base. Cook came in. The Harvard men were just beginning to cheer when umpire Hartley shouted "foul" and sent Cook back. Then Trenchard broke his finger and time was called. Before play was resumed the rain came down in torrents...