Word: rightnesses
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...Such cheering as has been given in the last two games on our own grounds is not such as should come from Yale men, and the sentiment of the whole college rises up against it. A good series of rah-rash at the right time is what all love to hear, but for the two sides to cheer at the same moment as though pitted against one another in a cheering combat seems to us even childish. Let all see to it in the future that there cannot be laid to their door the charge of injuring Yale's reputation...
...dressing-rooms on the right of the main entrance are furnished with about 300 lockers, through which run ventilating shafts. This room communicates with the bathrooms, which are fitted up with all the modern conveniences, and it is thought that Turkish baths will soon be introduced. On the other side of the building is the statistician's room. Every student in the college must submit himself to a thorough examination three times during his course, and the resulting figures will be grouped together, and thus the average health and development of the college can be obtained from year to year...
...order. Fifth inning. For Harvard, both F. and H. Coolidge reached first base on called balls, but were each caught at second by Goodwin's excellent throwing. Baker struck out. For Yale, Sprague reached first base on seven balls. Tuttle hit a fly between second base and right field. F. Coolidge caught this in fine style, but in his haste to catch Sprague on first base, made a very wild throw, which went way back to the seats and gave Sprague third base. Tilden ran after the ball and threw wildly into the diamond, giving Yale their only run. Gordon...
...sixth inning Harvard went out in order. Ayer led off for Yale with a tremendous hit through the right field fence. The ball, however, was beautifully fielded in by Potter, Litchfield and Baker to Tilden, who touched Ayer just before he reached the plate. Marsh and Sheppard struck out. Score, Yale 1, Harvard 1. Willard opened the seventh with a neat base hit. Tilden hit safely to right field. Marsh fumbled the ball and threw home, to prevent Willard from scoring. Tilden took third base during this play, and scored on a wild pitch. The next three men went...
...follows: The advantages of the societies could not probably be fully appreciated by any except their members. The societies gather together representative men of every class and imbue them with a strong affection and respect for one another and the college. They set a goal of ambition for right living, fine character, and solid attainments before every young man entering the institution. They are extremely useful as introducers of men of congenial tastes in college. Yale College would not be Yale College without societies...