Word: staying
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...muckers" cannot be kept out. As the author of the communication says, if the youngsters came in to enjoy the game, nobody would protest. Their presence or absence certainly means no gain or loss to the finances of the foot ball association, and if they would behave themselves and stay where they belong no one would object seriously to their presence. But they plainly come to make nuisances of themselves. They get in front of the seats if possible, indulge in athletics on their own account, in short run wild over a considerable portion of the field. They should...
...will be noticed that we have coupled together the facts of Pennsylvania's stay with Yale and of her cancellation of the game arranged with Harvard. We have no positive proof that it was Yale's influence which led Pennsylvania to cancel the game; but in our own minds we have not the slightest doubt that the men at New Haven inspired Pennsylvania with a part of that same fear which Yale herself has this year for Harvard's nine. Very likely Yale, whom Pennsylvania had just beaten, explained to her friends from Philadelphia that if Pennsylvania should now play...
...boat is as follows: Stroke, Powers '92; 7, Kelton '93; 6, Vail '93; 5, Cummings '93; 4, Lynam, M. S.; 3, Rantoul '92; 2, Watriss '92; bow. Newell '94. Saturday substitute Jones '92 was tried in place of Cummings. Harry Keyes 88 is now coaching the crew and will stay with it until after the race. Adams will join the crew at New London after his examinations in the Law School. It is expected that the crew will go to New London Tuesday and the freshman crew Saturday...
...order for the past few days is as follows: Stroke Glidden; 7, Bond; 6, Shea; 5, Waters; 4, Fay; 3, Johnson; 2, Thompson; bow, Blake. Bond was tried at stroke for a few days but is again rowing 7. The crew is still in the barge and will probably stay there until a few days before they leave for New London. The rowing has not improved much since the class races. The catch is hard but it is not carried through with any effect. The watermanship is very poor. A quicker catch with a proper handling of the oars...
...things being fairly equal, he would prefer to remain at Harvard; and it is equally natural to suppose that he, like any other instructor in the University, can hardly refuse to better his condition. In other words we should suppose that, under the present arrangements Mr. Lathrop could hardly stay at Harvard...