Word: bring
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...evident that when it had the opportunity the Yale team could bring about a score, but it did not seem to have the necessary fight and dash when there were no immediate prospects of a tally. On the whole, however, its offensive power was greater than its defensive showing, and much improvement will be needed in the work of the line before the coming games with Princeton and the University...
...still ought to play in the affairs of the country. And we are self-supporting. We are not paupers; we do not call on state or city for our support or education. In fact we do not call on the hard-worked soil of Massachusetts for our subsistence; we bring into the state money which enables many voters of Cambridge to be technically "self-supporting." Why inquire the source of our income any more than that of the politicians who are maintained out of the public treasury, or those whose ancestors amassed the fortunes on which their descendants live...
...Streets and Democratic Campaign Methods" will be the subject of the address by H. B. MacDowell '78. Among the other speakers will be William Roscoe Thayer '81, Richard Henry Dana '74, Joseph M. Thorpe and Professor William Morse Cole '90. The purpose of the meeting is to bring the speakers of the Republican Club in contact with older men of the party, and all members of the club who intend making campaign speeches are especially invited...
...fall rowing regatta yesterday on account of rough water. As a result the University and club crews will race today. University A will race University B at 4:15; Thayer 1 will race Eliot 1 at 4.25, and University C will race University D at 4.35. To bring the Filley Cup to the Eliot Club their first crew must win today with open water between the shells, otherwise the cup will go to Thayer. Individual cups will be given to the winning crew. The races today will end the fall rowing season except for the comp and wherry races Wednesday...
...bits of music. We are so used to recognizing the unreal as reality on the stage, that this attempt at picturing life as it is, is simply burlesque. A Shakespeare could harmonize a drunken porters' scene with the rest of "Macbeth," but it is doubtful if even he could bring together with any measure of success a grief-stricken mother, whose son fails to return from battle, and a typical Broadway monologist...