Word: successful
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Class Day is distinctly seniors' day. Its success depends largely upon our ability to keep the Yard solely in possession of seniors and their friends. To accomplish this, every possible precaution has been taken. Tickets have been made from special sketches, copyrighted and numbered, and a record will be made of the holder of every ticket that leaves the Committee's office...
...lack of general will to come to some agreement. In any league which may be now formed, it should not prove difficult to guard against a repetition of the conditions which led to the present separation. Out of experience, the schools should have learned sufficient wisdom to direct with success their mutual efforts toward maintaining friendly relations with each other...
...gain by the nine is now particularly valued. The game with Pennsylvania was distinctly encouraging. Without their captain, the nine still played cooly and steadily, - a virtue which will go far towards making up for lack of brilliant play. The men are to be congratulated on their well-deserved success, and should be warmly supported in the final effort for improvement they are making. This afternoon's game with the University of Vermont is the last one scheduled before the Yale series. It will be matter of great interest to the College to see in what form the nine plays...
...accordance with the plan of the U. S. N. L. T. A., successful state championship tournaments were held last year in several states, and the practice will be still more widely adopted this year. In view of its success last year, the Massachusetts tournament will doubtless be a fixture...
...steamer Paris, from New York, arrived here this evening, after a splendid passage. Among the passengers were the representatives of Cornell University, who are to take part in the Henley rowing regatta. The college oarsmen were never in more fit condition and they are very sanguine of success. Several of the party were seasick during the first days of the voyage, but they soon recovered and suffered no bad effects. Rope-jumping was indulged in on the passage to give the men exercise and keep them to weight. Their meals, which were selected for them, were served in their...