Word: supporter
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Dates: during 1890-1890
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...understand that subscriptions to the freshman nine are coming in but slowly. The freshmen should understand that their team must be heartily supported in order to make a creditable showing. The nine has expenses which must be met by immediate contributions. In the present unsettled state of negotiations with Yale, no reliance can be placed upon gate-money from a Yale game, and this is practically the only possible source of income besides subscriptions. The nine must not be handicapped by lack of funds either now or later in the season. Together with the crews it has the first claim...
...reported that Yale will call another meeting of the conferences committees, but we can see no object in this. Harvard has taken her stand. Harvard men are united in support of every particular, and will not weaken their position by yielding anything. If Yale holds out games must be arranged as best they can. In the interests of athletics we wish to see all matches continued, and have no doubt they will be, since dates have already been negotiated for base ball. There will be less satisfaction, however, in such temporary arrangements, which must after all be made practically according...
...both sides did most of the work, and up to the last inning hardly a man was put out by the Tufts nine on fielding chances. Meade, formerly of the Holy Cross college team, pitched a fine game and struck out fourteen men. His catcher, however, did not support him well, and to his misplays were due several of the runs of the Harvard nine. Howland batted well for Harvard, making a single and a triple. Meade was too strong for most of the other men, however, although Cummings made a pretty hit to right field which netted him three...
...June 18, the day before Commencement. Charles Courtney, the professional, seems to think that Bowdoin has a very good crew, and that the race will probably be exciting. This will also give an opportunity to the townspeople and the large body of students to see the crew they support in an actual race...
...depend largely upon the encouragement we receive from the university. The publication should contain, beside the illustrations mentioned in your article, cuts of the graduating classes in the professional schools and of all notable organizations in the university. We purpose carrying out these ideas just as far as the support of the college warrants. Such propositions will be made to societies as will be favorably considered. What we need now is the immediate support of the college by subscriptions. By taking advantage of the temporary reduction in price, students will enable us to get at college sentiment and, therefore...