Word: benefit
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...chief event of interest in the athletic world, now that the Harvard Yale game is a thing of the past, is the annual Yale-Princeton game which will be played in New York tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. For the benefit of the large number of Harvard men who will probably witness the game, it may be stated that Manhattan Field, where the battle will be fought is at One hundred and fifty-fifth Street, and Eighth Avenue, the northern terminus of the Sixth Ave. and Ninth Ave. elevated roads. There are nine entrances to the grounds, and they...
...possible. There is a mound near the entrance which will be terraced so that teams can drive upon it. This will serve as a natural grand stand. The field has already been surveyed and as soon as possible final plans will be made and placed on exhibition for the benefit of the students...
...Corbett, who, in his struggles to get away from Hinkey, dropped the ball. Then Yale's close following of it and her clever interference won the touch down. The reason that Harvard's offensive work failed was, as has been said, because her excellent ground-gainers had the benefit of no interference; and because Trafford's punting had to be made on the defensive and was well returned by Yale...
...trying to be social once in so often. College men must understand that they can get quite as much from the working people as the working people can from them. If they go the Union meaning thus to give and take friendly relations will spring up naturally from mutual benefit. The conductors of the Union must have definite ends in view if they are to succeed, as all experience in such undertakings proves. Dr. Hale described the old Christian Unity Club in Boston, which later developed into the evening schools, and drew from it various suggestions for work...
...time has steadily increased, and it is especially gratifying to notice the large number of men who have shown during the past year their appreciation of the opportunities offered by Mr. Weld's generosity. It may be doubted whether or not this increased interest is going to benefit the University and class crews. Such rowing as is developed at the Harvard Rowing Club would need a good deal of remodelling before it could be worked into shape for the University crew. But this does not detract from the usefulness of the club. However important the University teams...