Word: goode
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...meeting of the candidates of the freshman crew, in 14 Wadsworth, last night, Mr. D. O. Earle was elected permanent captain. Mr. Earle was appointed temporary captain early in the year, and has shown by his capable management of the numerous candidates as well as by his good work in rowing that he is a man well fitted for the position...
...Brokaw has caught, Young pitched, and Dana, Knickerbocker, Watts, Durell, and Payne played on the nine before. Although the number of new men is large, since Osburn has left college and Ames is not likely to pitch, the prospect is not very bright, but it is thought that good hard work during the winter and spring will replace all losses. Charles Reilly, who played third base on the Columbus nine last summer, will coach the men in batting and base running throughout the winter...
...Yale Sheffield Scientific school between Professor Honey and the members of his class has resulted more seriously than was at first expected. Professor Honey refused to allow the students to use any instruments other than those purchased of a certain dealer; as these instruments cost more than others equally good purchased of other dealers the students refused to buy them. Professor Honey has felt obliged to sever his connections with the school. He says in a communication, that the students were required to provide themselves with a certain instrument and were recommended to purchase it of a certain dealer; that...
...danger of lasting personal injury. It would be folly, however, he said, for Harvard alone to refuse to send a team to the intercollegiate games. It would be merely the throwing away of an event on which might, depend Harvard's chances of winning the cup. There is good material in the college, and every chance should be taken to develope it. A team should, if possible, be sent into the Boston Athletic association games the fifteenth of next month...
...seem to row very well nor do they look very strong. Although they have not been told to row hard, they do not exhibit enough snap in their work. They have been so far rowing with their arms straight without sliding. No men have shown themselves so good as be sure of a place on the sight and changes are made almost daily in the order of the crews. Mr. Alexander, '87, has been coaching them since December 1 but he does not appear very enthusiastic over the prospect. The men do not seem to have the enthusiasm that freshmen...