Word: went
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...second game in the CRIMSON series was played on Jarvis, yesterday forenoon, when the Goats went down before the Stars by a score of 19 to 2. The defeated nine was unable to hit Presbrey's pitching, while its fielding was lamentably weak...
...than one throw for goal, an easy rolling ball stopped by Abbot, and each time, the ball was quickly returned to the Cambridge end of the field. Many good shots were made at the Cambridge goal, but thanks to the good work of their goal tender, only once more went the ball between the flags, Blodgett and Noyes making the score...
During the past few weeks but few "time" rows have been taken, and those were not under very favorable conditions, so that the best means of comparing the crews cannot be used this year. Last Tuesday morning the freshmen and sophomores went over the course with a strong wind against them, in less than twelve minutes. The seniors followed, but, before they had gone half a mile, the wind had stirred up the waves to such an extent that the crew was obliged to return with the boat half full of water...
...sent down and filled at a single meal. While there are very few who do not indulge in an extra now and then, the regular patrons of this system are those who do not care if the price of board rises above $4.50. These are the men who formerly went to outside private tables after a few weeks at Memorial. They are now inclined to remain in the Hall, and thereby materially aid in making a low price for regular board possible...
...Time went on, and Harvardium jealously observed the increasing power and importance of her sister cities. At last, the body of learned men, called the Facultas, revoked the obnoxious requisite for citizenship, and reports came from distant lands that large numbers of people were flocking to Harvardium, to take advantage of the culture and facilities of the place. Now it happened that the members of the Facultas received very meagre salaries for their arduous and valuable services, while the Board consisted of men who were either very wealthy, or lived on fame-a kind of ambrosial fruit, which was said...