Word: sures
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...suppose. They did more than to merely amuse the men who made up the contesting elevens, and the score or so of their friends who strolled out to the field to witness the sport, applaud the good plays, and, perhaps, laugh at the many ludicrous incidents which are sure to occur in a scrub game. As a direct result of these impromptu games many men were led to go upon the field as candidates for our eleven of this fall, and many promising players have been found among their number...
...parade in their ranks, consequently, can Harvard, "in respect to itself, turn out with a party that takes such shady methods"-that tells a naughty lie, to speak boldly, "to secure our presence in its ranks?" Well, we hardly know. If the simple facts were considered we are very sure the Independents would not desire in their ranks anyone who could adopt so shady a method of argument as the writer has done, for the letter stated that it was probable that the Technology would turn out in their parade, and desired, merely, in effect, to know if the Independent...
...consequently it is impossible for the class to march in the Independent parade as a class; consequently the invitation is absurd, etc. He kindly states that he has "no objection to seeing as many juniors as seem so inclined joining in the proposed procession," for which he may be sure the juniors return thanks. But he goes on to say, he does object to these men representing the junior class, and here we believe most of the men will agree. Whether Republicans or Independents shall prove in the majority, they have no right to represent the minority. Minorities have their...
...result of the tennis tournament at Hartford has been received by the college with great surprise. If there was one thing which Harvard seemed reasonably sure of winning, that one thing was the intercollegiate tennis tournament. To be defeated in that is disappointing, but doubly so when we realize that it is the old story over again, "defeated by Yale." To be sure our representatives had very hard luck. The accident which happened to one of our players was unavoidable and might well be termed a good example of Harvard luck. We sincerely hope the accident well not prove serious...
...great change of opinion at Harvard, and would be made much of in the Democratic press. This of course would be satisfactory to the Cleveland men here, but they can hardly expect that it would be highly relished by Republican students, a large number of whom would, I am sure, refuse to join in any such demonstration...