Word: makeing
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Dates: during 1890-1890
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...Haven. Yale urged that New York, by reason of the large body of its graduates resident in or near that city, was to Yale what Boston is to Harvard, and was unwilling to negotiate further until an attempt had been made to induce the Harvard Athletic Committee to make an exception to the so-called New England rule and allow a football game in New York on Thanksgiving Day. In difference to this wish of Yale and to the strong desire of Harvard graduates resident in New York, as expressed by two of the New York members of the Board...
These points are all included in the revised proposition. The Harvard Conference Committee had neither the ability nor the inclination to make any further concession. We believe that the great body of her graduates and undergraduates will agree with them and with the Athletic Committee that the plan of having all the football games in New York is not to be entertained...
...equally fair to both parties. The consummation of the so-called dual arrangement is generally conceded to be for the advantage of both universities. It is hoped that Yale will see her way to accept Harvard's proposition, which, it will be observed, leaves each university free to make such arrangements with other colleges as may be thought desirable...
...some "fad" in men's clothes will run through the college, and one often wonders where it starts; for if they can get it before it becomes common they appreciate it. There are many new things for the coming season which are already "the thing" in London; and we make a specially of keeping posted upon all the changes in dress. Our stock is selected from special patterns shown only to the few fine houses in this country. Our prices are moderate, 10 per cent discount for cash, and we desire your patronage. FRANK D. SOMERS, 5 Park Street, Boston...
...such a team represents the best material in the college, or is the best team that could be formed on short notice is not for us to decide. We have no doubt that the captain has selected the strongest men at his command. It is certain, however, that the make-up of the team was given out for publication differently from what it was intended finally to be. We fail to see how such action by the officers of the H. A. A. can be justified. If it was intended to influence the opposing team, it was hardly more than...