Word: stilling
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...training table at Miss Cotter's this morning. This is a week earlier than any candidates went to the table last year, but only those who are expected to do exceptional work are among the fifteen. About eight others will be added next Monday, April 24, and still more will be taken on from time to time as they show good signs of being promising men. Seven of last year's winners are still in the University, but either have not been training regularly until within a few days or do not expect to appear on the track...
...field events that Yale's chances are brighest. Sheldon, Lyman, Ladd, Gillespie, Rowe and Dickson will try the high and broad jumps. Hickok, Coxe, Lyman, Brown and Sheldon are relied upon for their share of points in the hammer and shot. Cartwright the pole vaulter is still at Yale and has a close competitor in C. P. Rice...
...only to students and those who clearly accompany them as friends. If such a limitation were decided on, it is obvious a large number would be kept from coming who otherwise would help to swell the mass of people seeking entrance. There is no doubt that it would still leave enough to fill completely the chapel. Unless some such provision is made, we may expect to see even a greater crush than the one last night. If this suggestion is not practicable, by all means let us have one that is. The public have been given their chance; the students...
...varsity candidates practiced yesterday afternoon on Jarvis field. The ground is still soft but the diamond has been scraped and rolled and will soon be in good condition. After the men had been given practice in batting in front of the nets by the freshman pitchers, they did some fielding and then were divided into two parts for a scrub game. The first nine was made up as follows: Corbett c. Austin, p. Hickey, 1b. Frothingham, 2b. Cook, 3b. Hovey, s. s. Abbott, lf. Hallowell, cf. Sullivan...
...Clayton-Bulwer treaty forbids such action on the part of the U. S.; Treaties and Conventions, 440. - (a) The Treaty is still in force. - (1) It is so held by Great Britain: For. Rel. 1881. p. 549. - (2) It has been recognized by the U. S. as late as 1866; Rodrigues 208, 211. - (3) There has been nothing to render the treaty void; For. Rel. 1882, p. 302; Hall 323, 328-329; Nation XXXIX...