Word: interallied
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...probable that Harvard's policy is generally influenced very directly by that of neighboring colleges, save in cases where conformity to a common standard, as in the matter of entrance examinations, or where mutual co-operation, as in the matter of inter-collegiate athletics, seems desirable. Yet it is not possible that her course should not be influenced to some extent by the reforms and innovations introduced at other colleges. The progress of the movement towards co-education at Columbia, therefore, has been watched with interest by all Harvard men. How far the step Columbia has taken, slight...
...request of Yale negotiations were postponed until later in the season. It was then found impossible to agree upon dates. As a result, only two games were played, each college winning one. Last year, as everybody knows, the result of the two games played in the inter-collegiate series was a tie. Owing to the lateness of the season, it was out of the question to try to arrange for three additional games. The two nines agreed, however, to play a third and decisive game in New York on the 5th of July. For the purpose of playing this game...
Word comes from Amherst that there is a strong chance of the recent vote of the faculty, in regard to inter-collegiate sports, being rescinded. The college world cannot but be pleased with the news. The carrying out of such a scheme, as that proposed by the Amherst faculty, could hardly have any other result than the total destruction of all athletic sports in the college...
...fourth annual meeting of the Inter-collegiate Base Ball Association was held in Springfield yesterday. Mr. Maxwell of Dartmouth called the meeting to order, the following delegates being present: Amherst, W. Z. Stuart, W. F. Wilcox; Dartmouth, A. A. Maxwell, F. M. Douglas; Brown, S. S. Greene, A. T. Wall; Harvard, A. Crocker, W. H. Coolidge; Princeton, J. S. Harlan, T. R. Wadleigh; Yale, A. Hubbard, C. H. Yates. The championship for 1882 was formally voted to Yale, and the secretary directed to forward to them the pennant...
...hoped that the meeting of the Inter-Collegiate Base-Ball Association, which begins today. will settle satisfactorily the questions which have been agitating the college base-ball world during the past winter. The meeting will have an opportunity to discuss intelligently these questions. The misconceptions which have been so frequent can be explained away, and a chance will be given to talk the matter over sensibly without any foolish considerations of sentiment...