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That if athletic distinction were considered the summum bonum of college life, our teams would be strengthened through the stronger interest taken in them, is perhaps true; that athletics and a delight in athletics tend to elevate morals, and to introduce a fresh and healthy tone in any place where...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communications. | 11/2/1887 | See Source »

Boating is without doubt the college sport in which the liveliest interest by the outside world is taken, while on the other hand college men, especially at Harvard, know but little of the crew which is to represent them on the water, and it is not until within a few...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 11/2/1887 | See Source »

Repeated exhortations, through the columns of the CRIMSON, to the freshman eleven to be diligent in practice, to play in rain as well as in sunshine, are precautions, proper enough, to insure good, constant work. And perhaps it is well it is so often urged, since it reminds it that...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 10/29/1887 | See Source »

was due to the careless play of Wesleyan rather than to good work on the part of Yale. The blocking was good, but there was altogether too much fumbling and high tackling. The make-up of the team has not as yet been fully decided upon, but will probably comprise...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Yale Letter. | 10/25/1887 | See Source »

Inter-collegiate tennis tournament, which was held on the New Haven club grounds last week, was the most successful ever held. The courts were in splendid condition and with the exception of the first day the weather was all that could be desired. The playing of Sears and Shaw, especially...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Yale Letter. | 10/25/1887 | See Source »