Word: thought
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Roche, Jr., '99, who injured his leg in the 100 yards dash in the dual games with U. of P., has been confined to his room since that time. The nature of the injury is not positively known. At first it was thought that he had ruptured a blood vessel, but as there has been no swelling or discoloration of his leg, he probably stretched or strained one of the muscles. This injury will prevent him from running in the Yale games next Saturday, but it is possible that he will be able to compete in the intercollegiate games...
Bastian is Penn.'s fastest man in the low hurdles. As yet he has made no record but is thought to be good for 26s. McXibbon and Windsor are running close to him. Hubbard's time of 26s. is the best that has been made for Harvard this year. Morse did 26 2-5s. in the class games...
...less troubled by the removal or else the destruction of the posters on the bulletin boards. It has now come to be so that attractive looking posters are torn down, about as fast as they are put up, by those who wish to decorate their rooms. It is thought that anyone who stops to think of the object in advertising the games through these posters will hereafter resist the temptation to confiscate them until the games come off. In other words, the collectors of posters must surely have consideration enough for the teams to let others beside themselves know...
Contrary to the custom of several years past, the CRIMSON will not issue a six-page edition during the spring. This change has been made partly on account of the expense of publishing the extra sheet and partly to keep the paper in its present compact form. It is thought that by using a column and a half of the space formerly given to advertisements there will be enough room in the paper for all of the college news, and that it can be presented in a more convenient form...
...instructions of the captain and trainer, and, in so doing, was practically guilty of breaking training. It is possible, quite probable, in fact, that this man did not act as he did with any idea of hurting the prospects of the team and of the University; doubtless he never thought of his obligations to them, and ran merely as any other private individual would have. But partly as an example to the rest of the team, and partly as a reminder to him, it is highly desirable that such a breach of discipline should receive some attention. Accordingly, although...