Word: known
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Today the University baseball team plays one of the most important games of its schedule at Princeton. No game has been won from the Princeton team on its home grounds for twelve years, and it is well known that precedent plays an important part in deciding athletic contests. But last Saturday what was becoming a precedent was broken at Cambridge, and a new one established which will serve to encourage the University team today. Although defeat was met at Brown in the middle of the week, we still have every confidence in the Harvard nine's ability to play good...
...University has recently received the sum of $25,000, the bequest of Mrs. Margaret E. Langdell, of Cambridge. The money will be used to found in the Law School two scholarships which will be known as "The Langdell Scholarships...
...speeches were chosen with care and were representative not only of political debating but also of well-known works in English poetry and prose. They dealt with former political problems, with important issues of past times, and with heroic deeds and actions; one or two were selections chosen to play upon the sympathies of the audience. The competitors gave evidence of careful preparation and, in nearly every case, spoke forcibly and with confidence...
Very little is known about the ability of the second crews as their orders have been constantly changed. The second Freshman and second Junior crews, however, have had the most consistent orders, and seem to be better developed than the others. The rowing of the second Seniors is very crude, but there is a good deal of power in the boat. The second Sophomores and the third Freshman crews have done well in short sprints...
...sixth anniversary the Harvard CRIMSON will hold its annual dinner this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Trophy Room of the Union. At the banquet the members of the present board will entertain about thirty former editors, some of whom were on the board when the CRIMSON was known as the Herald and still earlier as the Magenta. Among the guests, who will number nearly sixty, will be several members of the Faculty, Mr. W. D. Sullivan '83 of the Boston Globe, representatives from the daily papers of the larger colleges, and the Student Council. P. M. Henry...