Word: successful
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...University team has won seventeen of the twenty-two games played this spring. The season has been one of unusual success and in spite of unfortunate accidents to several of the players early in the year the team has progressed steadily and satisfactorily. At present it is in its highest state of development, and although the Holy Cross game on Saturday resulted in a defeat, the work of the nine as a whole was excellent. Judging by the recent work of both teams, the chances are very even, although perhaps slightly in favor of Harvard...
...enthusiastic mass meeting was held last evening in the Union to practice the cheers and songs for the game with Yale this afternoon. A short form of the regular cheer was tried with great success and will be used in cheering the men as they come to bat this afternoon. In this cheer the "Harvard" are pronounced as one syllable and the cheer is given much faster than the regular one. Several speeches were made, and R. Oveson '05 introduced the speakers...
...Randall, the next speaker, gave great credit to Dr. Nichols and Coach Murphy for the spirit of aggressiveness which they have instilled into the team. Every game up to the president, he said, has been; practice for the Yale series, and on these two or three games depend the success or failure of the season's work. Harvard has already scored 6 more runs than any University team of recent years has scored in a whole season. He concluded by saying that there are three ways of cheering. The first is the kind heard when a team has a good...
...given out after 8.30. It is particularly requested that people who do not intend to return to the Yard do not ask for tickets, or at least that they do not give them to people on the street, as it is of the greatest importance to the success of Class Day that undesirable people should not gain admittance to the Yard. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE...
Professor Baker's "Marlowe" was a memorable interpretation, from his first entrance into the boisterous tavern, reading a ballad concerning his great success, "Faustus," until the swift climax of his chivalrous death...