Word: supporting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...timely hitting. The team played a hard, skillful game, and the team work was excellent, although the team made but 5 hits with a total of eight, every chance that offered was taken. The coaching was careful and throughout Highlands pitched a strong game and was given good support by Scannell behind the bat, Whittemore played a fine game, his assist and put out in a double play in the fifth inning being a feature of the game. He stole three bases every one of which counted...
...must take a fresh start next spring. Most of her team will return, and the excellent work of the men this year promises well for the year to come. If the future captain is as thoroughly equal to his position as captain Bingham has been, and receives the same support, the college need not fear for the result...
...beaten by Yale, Captain Bingham and his men have deserved very well of the University. The season of training is a long one, and the training itself strict and probably often irksome. Those who have faithfully gone through with it have fairly won a right to the whole-hearted support and encouragement of the students. The team starts today with bright prospects of winning the intercollegiate games on Saturday. The men are all in the best of condition and able to profit to the full by their recent experience of competition in the games with Yale...
...years a decided reaction set in. In 1826 a new law was passed that decreed that every town of more than 4,000 inhabitants should support a first grade high school, and that all towns of more than 400 householders should support a second grade high school, the difference between these schools being that in the schools of the first grade Latin and Greek were taught, while in those of the second grade they were not. The law of 1826 is practically the law today, although the state legislature has since been very vacillating...
There would seem to be no objection to assessing each student resident in Cambridge $1.00 a year towards the support of the infirmary. Any such student might at some time be glad to enjoy the benefits of the infirmary, and it would be the interest of all to see that its usefulness was not interfered with by lack of funds...