Word: forget
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...excitement about the class races may make some forget that Harvard plays her first game of ball with Yale tomorrow in New Haven. Our nine has opened the series with Columbia and Princeton in a way that must encourage every Harvard man. Tomorrow we meet our most redoubtable adversaries and every one knows how cheerless a sight it is to have but a handful of men in New Haven supporting and urging the nine on to victory. Saturday is a glorious day to leave Cambridge and the pleasantest road out of Cambridge is in the direction of New Haven. Every...
...Harvard nine has retrieved its good name, and wiped out, with an overwhelming victory, the defeat that it suffered a year ago from the hands of its opponents of Saturday. To recall the past may seem undesirable, but Harvard men can never forget the demonstrations of joy and the enthusiasm which was displayed a year ago, in the New York theatres and elsewhere, over the "whitewashing" given the Harvard champions on their own grounds, and, therefore, we cannot deem it unmannerly to hint that the account is now square, and to declare that Harvard is able to compete once more...
That Mr. Nichols, who for four years held a position of responsibility and honor on our' Varsity nine, should have decided not to play this year is much to be regretted. Those who were in college two years ago can never forget the unparalleled record which was made by our nine then, and moreover, they can never think of that season without remembering how great was Mr. Nichols' share in bringing about its measure of success. The combination of accidents which made his work less effective a year ago has done nothing to lessen the popular confidence which...
...profession. Therefore, we all watch with much interest the fortunes of Mr. George Riddle. In the character of Oedipus, he found a part which suited most admirably his talents and his previous training, and all who saw the wonderful representation of the Greek tragedy in Sanders Theatre will never forget the marvellous impersonation of the young elocutionist. Mr. Riddle has since met with much success as a reader. Many of his Harvard friends will be present at the "first night," next Monday evening, and we trust that the "Earl" will bring a continuation of that good fortune which the "Oedipus...
PARK THEATRE. - Genevieve Ward and W. H. Vernon in "A Queen's Favorite," "Forget...