Word: training
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...advanced instructions. Professor Francke adds that the German system is considered an absolute success there. It is felt that the professors are best adapted to represent the foundations and the system of their science, that the enthusiastic privatdocenten are best fitted to reach out into new fields and to train investigators, that competition of one with the other furnishes a source of rejuvenation to the university...
Sherril, the Yale sprinter has been very ill and it is doubtful whether he will be able train for the Mott Haven team. His absence and the loss of Shearman will seriously handicap Yale at the intercollegiate meeting...
Captain Allen of the Yale crew is still unable to train with the candidates on account of his recent illness...
...slight amount of irregular practice. It would be doubtful, in fact, whether class teams could be maintained at all without the stimulus of a hard-working freshman team in need of practice and encouragement; but even if they were, the best freshman athletes would have small inducement to train and develope their abilities for later university teams. These facts were recognized by the faculty committee, appointed in 1888 to investigate athletics. They reported: "In view to the fact that these [freshman intercollegiate] contests stimulate the formation of class teams and bring forward athletic men who later enter university teams...
Nearly all the men who will train for the Mott Haven team are now at work. About fifty men will go into the B. A. A. games of February 15. Among those who will represent Harvard are Lee '91, Moen '91, Crosby '91, Fearing '93, Wright '92, Endicott '90, Stead '91, White '92, Downs '90, Mason L. S., Shea '92, Alwood L. S., Allen, '92, Batchelder '92, Winslow '93, Kent '93, K. Brown '91, Sturgis '90. These men will enter a very large number of events. Those who are to enter the B. A. A. games are doing their work...