Word: kingness
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Princeton has stated her side of the question to be practically this: Mr. Murray was unsatisfactory and Captain King objected to him. Captain Frothingham agreed to the objection and hence Princeton's refusal to play at the last minute was perfectly fair and square, particularly as no reply had been received to the telegram sent on Saturday, asking for a change in umpires...
...this sounds plausible and the CRIMSON is accused of misrepresentation and ignorance on the strength of it. Princeton does not realize that there is another side. The right or wrong of the question hinges about the point of the reception of Captain's King's oral protest. The Princetonian states that Captain Frothingham accepted it. We have the repeated assertions from Captain Frothingham himself that such a statement is entirely false. Captain King is certainly laboring under a misunderstanding. We do not accuse him of intentional misrepresentation but we feel perfect confidence in the word of our captain and think...
...Bliss's wild throw to first. Princeton was weakened in the third inning when Brooks, the short stop, on being run into by a Yale man trying to steal second was forced to retire. Yale lost Rustin, the third baseman by a similar accident in the eight when King attempted to slide to third...
...King of the Princetons and Stearns of the Amhersts are the two finest college second basemen in the business...
Question: "Resolved, That the best interests of the United States demand a substantial increase in the national navy." Principal Disputants. - Affirmative: W. W. Cutler '95, H. W. Page '94, and G. H. Alden, 1 G. Negative: J. W. Cooke '95, D. King '95, and C. W. Mixter 1 G. Open to all members of the University...