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...Nine has ever suffered from our old opponents. The game was won not so much by errors on our side as by the heavy batting of Yale. Shattuck's delivery did not seem to present any difficulty to the Yale Nine, and the ball was pounded all over the field. Our batting was by no means weak, ten hits being made off Lamb, but these were scattered; and the beautiful fielding of Yale prevented runs being made, even when the bases were filled. For our side, Nichols led the batting record, and in the field made a pretty running catch...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: BASE BALL. | 5/21/1880 | See Source »

...saved the defeat from being a disgrace. This week the Nine seem to have discovered that hard work at practice is the only means of salvation, and it is to be hoped that we may see a little more practice such as took place last Monday. Lounging about the field and catching an occasional fly is not the way to prepare for a contest with Yale...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 5/21/1880 | See Source »

...obtained in time to publish with this issue, but all the others will be found appended. Harvard's entry list is large this year, and we can confidently expect to see our representatives carry off more prizes than have ever before been brought back to Cambridge from an Intercollegiate Field Meeting. It is to be hoped that as many of the students as possible will accompany the Team to Mott Haven, as the sight of familiar faces, and the feeling that their success is a matter of interest to the College at large, will go far towards encouraging our athletes...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SPORTING COLUMN. | 5/21/1880 | See Source »

...Jarvis Field...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SPORTING COLUMN. | 5/7/1880 | See Source »

...with composition, is, by the present system, entirely divorced from it. Recitations in rhetoric are attended, themes are written; but what connection between the two exists in the mind of the student? Our English electives, too, are deficient, not in quality, but in quantity; they cover too narrow a field. English 1 and 2 are among the most valuable courses in the curriculum, - they are conducted by an instructor of no ordinary renown, to whom it is an inestimable privilege to listen; the courses in Early English are far superior to anything offered in any other college in America; English...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE STUDY OF ENGLISH. | 5/7/1880 | See Source »