Word: count
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Count Albert Apponyi, of Hungary, will be in Cambridge this week to deliver a lecture on "Some Aspects of the Constitutional Growth of Hungary and her Relationship with Austria," with remarks on the Peace Movement, on Friday, March 3, at 4.30 o'clock in Emerson...
Professor F. G. Peabody, A.M., D.D., LL.D., Plummer Professor of Christian Morals, will give Social Ethics 20a to count as a half-course during the second half-year. This course, which is generally offered in the first half-year, was announced as omitted in 1910-11 in the revised catalogue of courses, and the change has been made since that time. The first meeting will be held in Emerson O this evening at 8 o'clock...
...perhaps unnecessary to speak of the unique position which this truly great artist holds in the theatrical world. His fame, which is international rests on solid achievements, refinement of delivery, literary insight, and profound study of character. Let me only say that I count it among the great memories of my student days to have seen him in such parts as Byron's "Manfred," Bjornson's "Advokat Berendt," or as Shylock, Mephisto and Wallenstein. The part of Rabbi Sichel in the play to be performed here is one of his very best, and, on account of its naturalness, is particularly...
...Immediately after the face-off the University attack started again, and took the puck into a scrimmage in front of the Princeton goal, from which Duncan made the last score of the half. As time was called Huntington caged the puck again, but it was just too late to count...
...second half. Sargent scored the first goal for McGill by a difficult shot from the side of the rink when only eight seconds of the first half remained. Leslie shot the puck into the cage as the whistle blew for time, but it was just too late to count. The work of Chadwick at goal in this period and the next was excellent, and it is due largely to him that the score was not greater. Several times, when one or two men came against him when he was alone and goals seemed inevitable, he left his cage...