Word: calling
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...opening of college, Captain Morse issued a general call for candidates and a large number of men were added to the squad already at work. Steady progress marked the second week of practice. A great deal of attention was given to the forward pass but it could not be relied upon for consistent gains. In the first game of the year on October 3 Wesleyan was defeated, 21 to 0, in a game confined chiefly to old style football...
...call for candidates for the basketball team was issued on Thursday, and regular practice commenced Monday. Coach Lush of the baseball team will act as head coach and general adviser...
...post-office of registered letters, containing tickets, for the Harvard-Yale football game, addressed to students living in that part of Cambridge supplied by the Cambridge station of the Boston post-office, will be sent out beginning today. The letters will not be delivered by carriers, but must be called for personally at the postoffice. These notices of arrival at the postoffice of the registered letters will not be accepted as sufficient means of identification, and students must therefore be prepared to identify themselves with their Bursar's cards, H. A. A. tickets, etc. In order to facilitate the rapid...
...fourth number of the Advocate appeared yesterday. The straightforward and unpretentious little sketch called "A Maker of Monuments" is written with such sympathetic tenderness that we feel as if its central figure, a dear old Colonel, whom we see writing his reminiscences of the war and smoking among his roses, must have been a real colonel whom its author had known and loved. In "The Sophist" we have much a variation of the perennial motif as Polonius might call the tragical-psychological. The bearer of the title-role convinces an enamored college-friend that there is no such thing...
...member of the University who has some regard for the impressions of Harvard manners that the visiting professors shall receive, I wish to call the attention of those of your readers who take the courses given by Professor Kuehnemann to certain decided manifestations of discourtesy on the part of a few of the members of these courses...