Word: reasons
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...game even temporarily at this critical point in the season. There is plenty of good material on the nine, however, and they have shown that they can play good baseball. With the practice games still to come and the graduate coaching now being received, there is no reason why the nine should not be in first-class form again before the Yale game. The graduate team out today is a strong one, and the game will doubtless be valuable for the nine, and well worth seeing...
...past season has shown what can be done in the line of working up new material, and because there are now a fair number of point winners for a start off is no reason to be confident of a successful season next year. What will contribute in no small measure to this end, is that co-operation in the encouragement of individual aspiration for athletic success, which will aid Captain Roche in his efforts to get out a good representative team...
...state. They did not give their lives to win our sorrow or to gain the fame of posterity; all that they gave they gave for their country. They were indeed men of arms. The Union soldiers did not take up arms for war's sake, but for the sole reason that there was no other way to obtain the end they sought...
...outsider Harvard's showing in the Mott Haven Games, Saturday, could not have seemed especially gratifying, but for several reason we believe that Harvard men have a right to be proud of their track team and of its captain. There is always a certain satisfaction in feeling that your team whether defeated or victorious has represented the whole strength of the University, and gone into its contests with each individual in condition to do his best. Moreover what has been accomplished this spring is to say the least more than was expected, so much had to be trusted...
...final game of the season yesterday afternoon on Soldiers Field by the score of 5 to 4. Yale's scoring, with the exception of the winning run, was all done in the first three innings, after which MacDonald allowed but two hits. Weakness at the bat was the main reason for 1901's defeat. Their fielding was, on the whole, praiseworthy, and at times brilliant. In the eighth inning, with the bases full and but one man out, Fincke caught Boyce's low fly and threw Clark out at third; while in the seventh Cropley made the star play...