Word: farness
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Unfortunately it is again necessary to remind members of the Junior class that this is the last day for obtaining tickets to the class dinner tomorrow night. Not only have most of those who have signed for tickets neglected thus far to purchase them, but over half of the class has not even signified its intention of attending the dinner. The mere fact that the dinner is sure to be a pleasant affair and that several good speeches will be made ought alone to draw a large number of men; but the knowledge that this is the first occasion...
...declared that what is virtually a gold standard here in the United States has been beneficial, they were mistaken. And that to definitively adopt a single gold standard would be to bring about the evils of silver monometallism. The rebuttals were full of snap and vigor and were by far the most interesting parts of the evening. During the speeches the different methods of presentations of the two sets of men was noticeable. While the contrast was not marked it was nevertheless noticeable that the Harvard speakers and Clark of Yale, spoke calmly and with force. The other two Yale...
...hoped the notice for hammer throwers published in another column will meet with a hearty response from all who are of the necessary weight and strength to do good work in this event. On account of the cold and wet weather it has thus far been impossible to do any work in the weight events except in putting the shot in the Gymnasium. The shot-putting contests which have been held from time to time have been of some benefit, but have not brought out as many men as it was hoped they would. Putting the shot requires not only...
...Saltonstall, weight 158, does not reach out far enough. Oar is too high at the full reach...
...substitutes are Palmer, Tilton, Boardman and Clark. Palmer buries his oar too deep and yanks in his arms at the finish. Tilton goes too far back. Boardman and Clark fail to get their oars in the water as far as they reach, and they begin to row before the oars are buried. None of them get their oars in at the full reach...