Word: supporter
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...debate between the Harvard Freshman Debating Club and the Yale Freshman Union will take place in New Haven this evening. The question is: "Resolved, That the President's term should be extended to six years and that he be ineligible for reelection." The Harvard club will support the affirmative. It will be represented by Charles Grilk, C. Elbridge Morgan and Hugh T. Reynolds. F. Hendrick is alternate. H. A. Bull '95 will accompany the speakers. The speakers for the Yale Freshman Union are C. E. Julin, H. Bingham, Jr., and F. E. Richardson; R. E. Hume, alternate...
...class games and did not show much enthusiasm. The junior nine contained five men who have played with the 'varsity at one time or another and showed up very strongly. Ames proved very effective, allowing only four hits and giving no bases on balls. O'Malley gave him good support behind the bat, though his throwing to bases was not quite up to his usual standard. Whittemore and Griffin played steadily in the infield, and Selfridge and Paine made brilliant running catches...
...game will be played with the Brown freshman nine. It is especially desired that all members of the freshmen class attend the game and give the nine their hearty support...
...internal angles will be adorned with richly-molded classic windows with consoles. Bronze doors in the centre of the portico will give access through a lofty marble portal to the main vestibule, paved with marble slabs, and whose walls will be decorated with marble pilasters, which will support a richly-paneled and ornamented flat ceiling. Marble doorways will lead thence to the left and right, to the president's room and to the offices. Directly ahead the vestibule will open into the main reading room, which will be on a some what higher level and occupy the entire space beneath...
...interest in the game goes, there can be no fear; any form of rivalry between Harvard and Yale is sure to attract eager attention. It is well, though, to urge the necessity for financial support. The management here is at present wholly without funds, and the demands of collectors should therefore be willingly met. The receipts from the game itself are not to be counted upon entirely for covering expenses. Ninety-six men will surely realize that any delay on their part in fulfilling to the uttermost the conditions which have been made with Yale, is not to be tolerated...