Word: successful
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...announce in another column a prospectus for two anniversary numbers of the CRIMSON. Every effort will be made to insure the success of the plan, and it is hoped that we shall be justified in our enterprise by the sale of enough extra copies to pay expenses. As no advertisements will be printed we will be compelled to rely upon a large sale of the paper to meet the outlay. But we feel that all who are personally related to the university will be interested to inform their friends of the events of the day, and will therefore make...
...yesterday was a great success. The scent was laid well. The direction of the hunt was through Norton's Woods, where the scent was lost, to Somerville, into Medford, along the racing track at Mystic Park, and back by way of College Hill, running across the foot-ball field at Tufts, where a game was in progress. The bags were found just west of Porter's Station. There were twenty-six men at the break. The first hound in was T. C. Craig, '87, who acted as master of the hounds. R. T. Paine, Jr., was a close second. Baldwin...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON. - The development of an interest in cricket throughout New England has influenced athletics both in the universities and in the preparatory schools. At schools, where cricket was almost unknown, it is now practiced with skill and success. Some of the members of '90 have played on their school teams, and others are more or less familiar with the game. At St. Paul's cricket is one of the fine arts; St. Marks has given some attention to it, and we have ourselves seen it played with no little skill at other schools...
...would seem to be easy, were anyone to take the initiative, to organize a team from '90 to practice this autumn and to meet other teams with probable success in the spring. At any rate such action would give all those who care for the game a chance to play at it, and would furnish an excellent means of training for the 'varsity eleven. Let us learn the opinion of the Cricket Association...
...that are only of interest to the sincere student of political science become the subject matter of a whole number. We are glad to find that the Harvard journal is not to enter in competition on the same field, but striking out into new paths we feel that its success will be greater in proportion as its popularity is extended to those who are as yet uninitiated into the complicated mysteries of the theoretic political science...