Word: largerly
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...larger games on Holmes Field there is always a tremendous crowding about the gate because ticket purchasers put off buying their tickets till the last minute. This is unpleasant not only for those who purchase tickets at the gate, but also for those who have their tickets bought and who have to wait behind the crowd. All this can be avoided if men will purchase their admission tickets before 12 o'clock Thursday at Leavitt and Peirce...
...doubt but that Hemenway Gymnasium is utterly unfitted to provide decently proper bathing facilities for the increasing crowds of students. Any one who will carefully look into the matter must be convinced of this. Each year the discomfort and dissatisfaction increase. Next fall the college will open with a larger number of students than ever before and the question is, are things to remain as they are now? No better time for alterations could be had than during the summer months, when by a moderate expenditure the Corporation could relieve the University of a condition of things which reflects...
...York, Saturday afternoon. The contest generally narrows down to the men representing Harvard and Yale and the meeting is often a repetition of the dual games between these colleges, but this year some new stars have sprung up in the smaller colleges, who will undoubtedly take points from the larger colleges. In discussing the probable winners of the meeting this estimate will be based on public performances and without taking into consideration the surprises which an athletic meeting is sure to disclose...
...result of the athletic games on Saturday adds one more to Harvard's long list of victories on the track. To the men who represented the university so honorably and successfully we wish to extend our heartiest congratulations. The victory was clearly earned, and by a score much larger than we had dared to expect. Many a point was won by a very narrow margin, but in every case it was pure grit and determination which decided the event in Harvard's favor. In spite of rain and wind, the games never lacked in excitement. All in all they were...
...such a debate in the presence of a crowd of Yale sympathizers and on our opponents own ground, makes the victory even more gratifying. Apparently the scheme of these intercollegiate contests is becoming more and more popular and we look to the day when they will interest a still larger portion of the University. Certainly the custom of rendering a decision on the debate proved to be a vast improvement over the old plan. It lends excitement for the moment and increases the satisfaction afterward, at least for those who win. And yet even to the losers themselves there...