Word: kind
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...annual mass meeting for all men in the University interested in any kind of track athletics was held last evening in Upper Massachusetts. Captain E. T. Rust '04, in a short speech, urged all the men present to realize that the task for this year is to bring out a winning team in the dual meet on May 22, and said that this could be accomplished only through the united efforts of all men interested to induce a much larger squad to come out immediately for regular training. Mr. Graham made another call for more material and outlined the plans...
...mass meeting for all men in the University interested in any kind of track athletics will be held in Upper Massachusetts this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Members of the Freshman class are especially urged to attend. Plans for all the spring meets will be outlined and speeches made by the following men: Mr. E. J. Wendell '82, Mr. G. B. Morison '83, Mr. W. F. Garcelon L.'95, Mr. J. W. Hallowell '01, and Mr. E. H. Clark '96. Captain Rust and Mr. Graham will also make short addresses. Professor White, chairman of the Athletic Committee, will preside...
...mass meeting for all men interested in track athletics of any kind will be held in Upper Mascachusetts next Tuesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. Owing to the possibility of the intercollegiate meet being held here, this meeting should attract an especially large crowd. Freshmen are especially urged to attend. Plans for all the spring meets will be outlined and speeches made by the following men: Mr. E. J. Wendell '82, Mr. G. B. Morison '83, Mr. W. F. Garcelon L.'95, Mr. J. W. Hallowell '01, and Mr. E. H. Clark '96. Captain Rust and Mr. Graham will also...
...University basketball team last evening practiced in the Cambridge Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, where baskets with hard back screens, of the kind that will be used in the game with Columbia tomorrow night in New York, are used. Columbia is the only team in the intercollegiate league using this style of basket and consequently has considerable advantage over the visiting teams...
...Palmer's "Nature of Goodness;" and Mr. Bell discusses "The Harvard Story," in a manner which would be a shade more happy if he did not describe Mr. Wister's "Philosophy 4" as a "booklet." The story by Mr. Hagedorn has more atmosphere than one often finds in that kind of thing nowa-days; and the amateurish "Ballad of the Trent,'" has promising simplicity, and vigor of movement. Perhaps the most significant article, however, is that which urges a new course. The writer is of opinion that Harvard men do not write good short stories; and with the artless assumption...