Word: supporter
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...success of the parade depends largely upon the support given to it by the undergraduates. Furthermore, it is distinctly to the interest of the University to be represented in the parade, and with two such motives as these no student should be unwilling to take part in the celebration on June...
...covering the base. Two chances had then been offered to retire the side. The next man hit safely and on another slow play by Clarkson the bases were full. Gammont made a scratch hit and was thrown poorly by R. Stevenson. Paine then became discouraged at the bad support that he was receiving and allowed a double to Summersgill and a triple to Fultz. After seven runs the team managed to put out Robinson...
...brilliant game. Burgess distinguished himself by a fine running catch and continued to bat very strongly. The batting of Haughton and T. Stevenson was also excellent. Paine gave seven bases on balls but was very effective and outside of the eighth inning allowed only four hits. With proper support he would have retired Brown with one run. Chandler took Rand's place in right field and played a creditable game, though he was evidently nervous. His error was on a long hit under the willows and was quite excusable. His two-base hit in the eighth inning was very timely...
Lastly, if the 'Varsity crew requires so large a sum as $5000 for its support, we are unable to see why they cannot afford to pay $400 of that amount for the combined expenses of the class crews...
...debate against Yale. Harvard's representatives have worked hard and faithfully and it is only right that the members of the University should do everything in their power to secure a victory over Yale. If the meeting is well attended the men will feel that they have the support and good wishes of the University behind them...