Word: drawings
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...should be leaving a pleasant duty unperformed, did we not draw the attention of English lawyers to a series of admirable articles in the Harvard Law Review, written by Mr. J. B. Thayer. He is tracing the history of trial by jury and the history of the law of evidence, and is bringing to light many things that have escaped the eye of earlier explorers. He shares with his colleague, Mr. J. B. Ames, a mastery of the Year Books which must be very rare even on the American side of the Atlantic, The Harvard Law Review is rapidly making...
...good seats or poor ones. This is a very good way of avoiding the necessity of using the system of standing in line. As matters now stand, every senior who has applied for Tree tickets is supplied with a package; some men have had the luck to draw good seats, others have been disappointed in drawing very poor seats. But as not all the seats have been drawn for there probably remain some which are better than those drawn by the men who have had the hardest luck. Now that the first rush of the seniors is over...
...side went out for 51. When the second inning began all of the 500 people present, with the exception of the Harvard team, had given the game to Haverford, for it seemed impossible to finish a second inning in the two hours remaining before the time to draw stumps, and the game if unfinished would go to Haverford on the score of the first inning. Garrett bowled with wonderful effect, however, and the Haverford team went out for only 46. Harvard had just 50 minutes to make the 74 runs necessary to win the game, but Garrett was equal...
...should be sent in by, say, the end of this week. This would give the graduates time to learn of the way the seats would be sold, and send in their orders. Then on Saturday evening (our dates of course are merely suggestive), let the management of the nine draw the applications by lot and set aside for each applicant his tickets. It might or it might not be that all the tickets would be taken up in this way. At any rate it would obviate the loathsome system of standing in line before seven o'clock...
...have to be used for other purposes than play grounds. Crowded out of its present quarters, athletics must go somewhere, and Major Higginson has generously provided the grounds on the further side of the river. It ought to require no more persuasion than the mere statement of facts to draw forth all the subscriptions which shall be needed for this all important need...