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Regulations: "No student is permitted to take any book or papers into the examination room except by express direction of the instructor. No communication is permitted between students in the examination room on any subject whatever...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Make up Mid-Year Examinations. | 5/19/1893 | See Source »

...letter sent to New Haven and published in the CRIMSON of May 6. As matters now stand there is little probability of settling the championship this season if the two scheduled games result as they generally do. To avoid this Harvard has exhausted every means now at her disposal, except the one of giving in completely to Yale's unreasonable demand. There the question rests for the present, if not permanently...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Yale Declines Harvard's Proposition | 5/18/1893 | See Source »

Regulations: "No student is permitted to take any books or papers into the examination room except by express direction of the instructor. No communication is permitted between students in the examination room on any subject whatever...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Final Examinations 1893. | 5/16/1893 | See Source »

...freshmen outplayed the juniors yesterday at every point. They played almost a perfect fielding game, and Ames pitched excellently, allowing but five hits, with a total of nine, all singles except two triples by the same man, Hapgood. On the other hand, the freshmen made ten hits with a total of seventeen. Paine was the only man not to get a hit and O'Malley's being for three bases. Not a single freshman struck out. For the juniors, Linfield did the best fielding, having seven chances and accepting them all, making two or three phenominal plays. Frothingham made...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Baseball. | 5/13/1893 | See Source »

...evident that the superiority of one team over the other must be proved by another contest. We never heard of any other college beside Yale which objected to this order. The third point that stands out conspicuously is Harvard's sincere desire to make every possible concession to Yale, except that one which is manifestly so unreasonable. On the other hand, it is noticeable that Yale does not make any sportsmanlike effort to ease the way to a settlement of the difficulty...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 5/6/1893 | See Source »

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