Word: closed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...yesterday afternoon on Franklin Field in an interesting but rather one sided match. Two halves of twenty minutes each were played, Brown scoring two goals in the first, and four in the second. Harvard came nearest scoring about the middle of the second half, when Beardsell made a very close try for goal. Goodridge played a hard, fast game at forward, while Russell's work in goal was particularly creditable. Brown's superiority lay in her team play, which was remarkably good. The feature of the game was Hunt's goal on a long drive from centre...
...hockey game with Brown will be played this afternoon at 4 p. m. on Franklin Field. The Brown team is an unusually strong one, and the chances are in favor of a close and interesting match. The Harvard line-up will be as follows: Forwards, Beardsell, Natteson, Goodridge and Hardy or Holt; coverpoint, Clement or Hoxie; goal, Russell. Challenges have been received for games against Pennsylvania and Columbia, but nothing definite has yet been arranged...
...joint debate between the Freshman and Sophomore debating clubs was held last evening in Sever 11, and resulted in a victory for the Freshman speakers, after a close and excellent contest. The question debated was: "Resolved, That United States Senators should be elected by direct vote of the people." The speakers were as follows: Freshmen, affirmative-A. G. Alley, Jr., M. T. Hall, and I. W. Scott, with W. E. Stillwell as alternate; Sophomores, negative-B. Brooks, A. L. Richards and O. D. Evans, with E. E. Sargent as alternate. The judges were Professor S. M. Macvane, Mr. Richard Cobb...
...from there straight into Commonwealth avenue, the finish being on Exeter street at the club house. Prizes will be given to the first six men, and also a prize for the fastest time. The entrance fee is fifty cents, and entries, which should be made with John Graham, Boston, close on Wednesday...
...Greeks had a close sympathy with Nature, which to them was always good. Their emotions and passions were natural, on the surface, never restrained by social conventions. The perfect man was he who properly balanced and developed all the natural instincts in himself. Their intensely imaginative minds gave to their divinities a distinct idealization. Juno-the protector of the family-was conceived to be beautiful and severe; Venus was gentleness itself; Diana's nature was wild, untamed. It was to these ideal conceptions that the Greek sculptors were called upon to give worthy physical form. With such high ideals...