Word: interestingly
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...Yale enthusiasm is proverbial; '87 must see to it that there be only the heartiest support from them. Do this, and come victory or defeat, the class can feel that at least they have done all they could to make a success. The whole college feels a deep interest in the game, and everyone, we are sure, wishes and hopes most earnestly for a grand triumph for Harvard and '87 this afternoon...
...which at present is not made use of nor encouraged. The last events of the year in foot-ball will be the final action of the faculty as regards changes in the rules, and the ruling of the convention on Columbia's forfeited games. These will be awaited with interest and we can only hope that they may both be satisfactory and best promote the interests of the sport as an inter-collegiate contest...
...gates. The colors of the two colleges were every where displayed, and relieved the monotonous black of the dense crowds packed about the since lines. The grand stand was fairly overflowing with fair supporters of the crimson or blue who, judging from their applause, seemed to take the keenest interest in every play. The ground was a tritle slippery, but otherwise everything seemed to contribute toward making the day a most perfect one for foot-ball. As the Yale team entered the enclosure several new faces appeared among them. Hull, Knapp and Bacon were not present, while Rechards and Terry...
...longer be continued in close corporation. If such would be the case, the advantages would be readily admitted by all. But we doubt if such would be the case. by lowering the standard we have no chance to beat Yale, and it would immediately work to diminish the interest taken in base-ball. It is known as a fact that if the nine is poor the interest taken is small Therefore if the standard is reduced, base-ball instead of being played by more men will be played by less, and no interest will be taken in the game...
...Total Abstinence League is to be congratulated on the success attending its meeting yesterday afternoon in Sever11. A large number of students were present and the generous applause bestowed on the speakers showed conclusively the deep interest taken in the proceedings. The moral and physical evils of intemperance were clearly and effectively stated by Ex-Gov. St. John of Kansas, Col. Bain of Kentucky and Hon. John B. Finch of Nebraska...