Word: appearance
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...successful issue. The advantages of the scheme are obviously commendable, and the objections to its inauguration seem mainly to consist of the fear that this extra nine will not be good enough to give the 'Varsity sharp practice, and that "Harvard indifference" will cause a failure of candidates to appear for this nine. To this latter objection we can only instance the scrub games that have gone on for many years behind the hospital, where many really well-fought contests have daily taken place every spring between volunteer nines, among whom have appeared some very good players. Very many...
...subscriptions pledged in their support." Its letter from Pennsylvania University, dated last Thursday, says: "The boating outlook here is decidedly flattering, and there are between thirty and forty men in regular training. The general feeling seems to be favorable to the acceptance of all challenges, so confident does everybody appear in the merit of this season's crews-both eight-oared and four-oared-which took to the river for the first time on the 20th of March...
...appeal to graduate members of the Hasty Pudding Club to carefully consider before they contribute to the fund for the proposed building of the club was published in Monday's Advertiser; among others the names of Professors Dunbar, Palmer, Greenough, Gurney, A. S. Hill, and C. E. Norton appear among the signers. The paper sets forth that "to provide the club with a house of its own would be, in their judgment, likely to foster a mode of club life undesirable in itself, and inconsistent with the simple and pleasant traditions of the Hasty Pudding." Furthermore, the expenses...
...photographers were at work last week taking views about college for the full-page heliotype illustrations in the new edition of Moses King's "Harvard and its Surroundings," which will probably appear next month...
Monday Mrs. J. R. Vincent will take a benefit at that very beneficial theatre, the Museum. Well-conducted theatres, by the way, rarely give benefits; they regard it as begging patronage, and clever managers decline to make charitable institutions of their houses. Mr. Boucicault will appear in "Suil-a-Mor," and the performance will close with the performance, "Poor Pillicoddy...