Word: well
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Harvard Exeter club held its last meeting of the year last evening in the rooms of the D. U. fraternity. The meeting was well attended. The treasurer's report showed the club to be in an excellent financial condition. The secretary reported that letters of acceptance of honorary membership had been received by him from President Eliot, Dr. Scott, Professors Cilley, Wentworth, and Tufts of Exeter, Mr. Kittredge and Mr. Sawin of Harvard, Dr. Andrew P. Peabody, George S. Hale. He announced that any members of the classes of '85 and '86 of Exeter might at any time receive...
...throughout. "Sports, Pastimes, and Pleasures on the Cam, ' tells of the surroundings of the river flowing by the old university city of Cambridge, and some of the races on the stream are vividly described. "The Pleasure of Fly Fishing" is an entertaining article from beginning to end. It tells well the varied experience of the many who have enjoyed a summer of this beguiling sport. The number closes with the usual monthly athletic record...
...once the peculiar charm of Cambridge itself and a suggestion of Harvard life. At length, however, the long felt want has been met, and Klackner and Co. have just published a beautiful etching of a Cambridge scene by Wm. Goodrich Beal, whose work has been of late so well received. The etching must appeal to all Harvard men, past and present, and at this time particularly, perhaps, to those whose class day is so near at hand, and who wish to keep beside them a pleasant reminder of their college years. The view is from the marshes on the Brighton...
...control it. When Captain Brown learned the state of affairs he concluded so to delay the game that five innings could not be completed. But after three innings had been thus played, Browne was pursuaded by ontside advice that it would be better to play the game as well as possible and after the third inning this plan was followed. This, I think will explain the score to all fair minded readers...
...only inning in which Harvard made the slightest effort to play. In the following two innings Yale batted the ball over the field or made the circuit of the bases on Wood's wild pitches. In the fourth inning Brown went in to pitch and kept Yale down fairly well. Affairs reached such a state toward the end of the third inning that the Yale captain in order to make the defeat as easy as possible for Harvard ordered a base runner whenever he reached third base, not to come in on Wood's wild pitches...