Word: greate
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...small number of men who were in attendance. The freshmen certainly ought to show more interest in the work of their eleven. It must be remembered that as a general thing training is after all dreary work and that a little encouragement from day to day will go a great way toward inspiring an athletic team to victory. Every freshman owes it as a duty to his class team to support it by his presence on the field...
...final doubles in the tennis tournament were played yesterday afternoon on Jarvis field. The playing on the whole was poor and listless, owing a great deal to the coldness of the weather. Tallant and Lee defeated Lockett and Wrenn, 3 sets love, the score being...
NINETY, 8; NINETY-THREE, O.Ninety played fifteen minutes with Ninety-three on Nortone's field yesterday afternoon, defeating them by a score of 8 to nothing. The freshmen showed great improvement and blocked Ninety well. No attempts were made for goals. The teams played as follows: Ninety-Rushers: Emmons, Slocum, Darling. Fe-senden, Pulsifer; Alken, Tyson; quarter-back, Faulkner; half-backs, Henshaw and McLeod; full-back, Crane. Ninety-three-Rushers: Culiimore, Dunn, Slade, Brice, Davis, Ell worth, Chew: quarter, Kendriken; halfs, Belland Robb; full, Manning...
...hoped that this was true, and that the members were all gentlemen in the true sense of the word. A gentleman must scorn everything dishonorable. He must lead a spiritual life through faith in Jesus Christ. He should study Christ through the Bible as he would study any great character in history, and make him his hero. He should keep the example of Christ before him in his daily life. Such a gentleman could not tolerate anything dishonorable, impure or intemperate. It should be the desire of every member of St. Paul's Society to be known as such...
...effective for spectular purposes, was a very bad one for a library where books were to be well cared for. Those in the upper part of the room were inaccessible on account of the number of stairs to be climbed and at the same time were injured by the great heat. The scheme of the new library is radically different. The structure is divided into seperate lofts about sixteen feet in height. Bookcases, from seven to eight feet high, cover the floors in every direction, saving only the necessary space for passages to reach them. Above the tops...