Word: successful
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...glad to see that arrangements have been undertaken for a foot ball dinner by the same committee, practically as officiated last year. The brilliant success of that affair after a defeat augurs well for this dinner of congratulation. Those who intend to go can and should help the committee by signing without delay. Judging from the enthusiasm of the college and the certainty of interesting and stirring exercises, the chief difficulty will be in getting a dining hall large enough for the crowd...
...where the congratulation dinner to the foot ball team will take place; for it seems to be a foregone conclusion that such a dinner would be appropriate. Last year we had a dinner for the purpose of increasing the interest in foot ball, and it was a signal success; a dinner, now that something has been done, would be even more beneficial. The interests of Harvard are now too widely scattered; graduates and undergraduates do not understand one another well enough, and a great gathering as at a dinner, always bears good results. Whoever is going to take charge...
...impossible to avoid drawing the perfectly evident conclusion that if Harvard had been in the League this year the championship would have come to Cambridge. This assumption only tends to increase the delight which we lound after the Yale game and to make more prominent the entire success of our football season...
...success of the celebration is due largely to the celebration committee, consisting of Parker, Randol, Williams, Brooks, Perkins and Lowell, '91; Saltonstall, Rantoul, Hunt, Cummin and Forbes. '92; Ellsworth, Robb and Burgess...
...signal was given for B. Morison to try the right end, Yale's favorite play. It was a success; aided by some remarkable interference Morrison covered 35 yards, before he was forced out. This looked dubious for Harvard, but it was the last long gain around the end made by Yale during the afternoon. Yale kept the ball for a considerable time now and managed to force it forty yards into Harvard's territory before compelled to kick. Then B. Morison sent the ball sailing down on the wind, and Trafford was allowed a fair catch on Harvard's five...