Word: drawings
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...financial point of view. It is a pity that there was not enough interest taken to pay expenses, at least, butit only goes to show that college men do not care much for any but college sports. Those who managed the game did all that could be done to draw a crowd, but it is natural that very few persons can be persuaded to stand about on winter afternoon to watch a game which they knew nothing about...
...Paul Jones" in this second week at the Hollis Street Theatre continues to draw the large audiences which the perfect acting and charming singing of Miss Hunngton. The well drillen choruses, and splendid stage settings merll. Little can be said in commendation of Miss Huntington that has not been said. The opera itself has many sprightly choruses and pleasing solos...
...important fact that political history is recorded in the Bible never for its own sake, but only in so far as it influences, or is produced by, religious development. There are two sources from which we draw our knowledge of Hebrew history, namely, native and foreign. The first consists chiefly of the Old Testament itself, a Jewish writer named Josephus, and the ruins and inscriptions in Palestine. The most important foreign source is the cuneiform writing of Mesopotamia. The whole Hebrew Biblical history may be divided into five distinct periods, each marked by various characteristics. The adoption of monotheism...
...their man to the ground the moment they get hold of him. The ends and both half-backs can be relied upon to stop all efforts to send men around the ends unless the blocking is unusually good. The game which the team played with Princeton resulted in a draw, neither side scoring; Yale won her game by a score of 16-0. Harvard will play the following team: Cumnock, Upton, Shaw, Cranston, Trafford, L. S., Blanchard, Hallowell, Dean, Lake, Corbett, and Trafford, '93. The following men will also be ready to play: Mason, Fearing, Davis, Lee, Burgess, Bangs, Heard...
...three upper classes are remarkably well represented for nearly all the men in the boats have had experience in former races, and the crews are so evenly matched in point of strength that it seems impossible for either crew to have a walk-over. The race ought to draw out a great number of spectators...