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Harvard was playing all around Princeton at this part of the game, and the latter team appeared badly demoralized, failing to cover and rushing about wildly after the ball. The team play of Harvard stood out in contrast, the men working together and showing head-work which surprised their friends. Four minutes after the tieing goal had been made, Twombly lobbed the ball from behind the Princeton flags, and Noyes, who stood in front waiting for it, batted it through. This won the game, and the spectators set up a set of cheers for the well-earned victory...
...Beaman his a grounder to Odell and was promptly retired at first. Tilden followed his example, striking to Terry, who fielded to Stewart. When Nichols came to the bat the fielders were directed to come in, but Nichols upset all calculations by lifting the ball over centre fielders head for three bases, only to be left on base, however. for Allen went out on a long fly to left field. Terry opened the game for Yale by striking out. Bremner was put out at first by Willard, assisted by Allen, and Merrill hit to Wiestling, who fielded to first...
...faculty members of the committee to that effect. As a matter of fact, the faculty left the whole question as to how and when meetings should be called to be decided by the committee itself-that is, to the student members. Such a matter falls naturally under the head of by-laws, and would therefore be arranged with other by-laws at the first meeting of the conference. The omission of such a clause was, therefore, the concession of greater power, not of restriction...
...waiting to take their proper stations, each a round higher upon the ladder of promotion. But before retiring, the eighty-five men can not refrain from acknowledging the strong support with which the college has favored the paper during the year which they have been at the head of affairs, a year thus made the brightest and most prosperous in the history of daily journalism at Harvard. A continuance of this support in the future we beg, that the work of our successors in catering to the daily wants of the students may be made as easy as possible. With...
...every kind is strewn around in graceful confusion; and amid a litter of clubs, dumb bells, and c., sits the famous crew. There is a pair of parallel pars at the end of the boat, and the stroke is always in great danger of being kicked in the head and having his eye-glass disarranged. The chest-weights take up one side of the room, and when in use, the men on the flying rings have to stand aside. In fact, there is so very little room anywhere that pneumatic machines have to be used by the oarsmen, instead...