Word: spaces
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...indeed be necessary when the Inter-Collegiate Tournament is held here, and so we did not wish to have all the courts made of clay. A place on blames Field, north of the Pudding Building, and outside of the track has been determined upon for the grass courts. This space, capable of containing place for eight courts will early in the spring be leveled and sodded. Each court will not be surfed by itself, and thus be stationary, but will be movable as at Longwood, and thus the grass at the service lines will not be worn away. A small...
...These can be played upon by the last week in April. During the summer 30 more clay courts made of that material which is found to be best will be laid out upon Holmes and Jarvis Fields in places that will not interfere with the other sports, also a space for two more grass courts will be turfed adjacent to the other eight. This will give to the college next fall 45 courts, as good as any in the country. Should these not prove sufficient for the demand, in the following year (1886) courts to the number of 12 could...
...issue of last Tuesday we took occasion to comment editorially upon the opinions expressed in a communication favoring the retention of the old system of compulsory chapel attendance. From a number of communications which we have sincereceived, and which must necessarily fail to be printed from lack of space, we are informed that our editorial opinions do not meet the approbation of the gentlemen with whose correspondence we are honored. We are told that the abolition of chapel will tend to diminish the spiritual and material welfare of the college, and that, as a unit, our students...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON:-If I thought my trouble was peculiar to myself, I should not trespass upon your space. Others, I am sure, will join me in asking the musicians of the college to have pity...
...some service to the work of the whole team. It seems to me not only this suggestion, or something like it, should be acted on, but also that other suggestions that arose in the mind of anyone on seeing the Princeton game should not be dropped. My space is too limited to call them to mind here. If they are adopted much of the uncertainty and recklessness of the play will be done away with, and also a few men on the team will be prevented from doing all the work. Each man will know his place and there will...