Word: maining
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...route will be under Massachusetts avenue to Main street and from there to Kendall square. Here, the tracks will come out of the tunnel and proceed on an elevated structure to the new Cambridge bridge. Over the bridge, surface tracks will be used, rising to an elevated on the Boston side, for a short distance, and then going into a tunnel. It remains for the Boston Transit Commission to determine whether the Boston Terminal will be at Scollay square or at Park street...
...Committee of the Pierian Sodality, under whose direction the preparations are being made. The building will be erected in the vicinity of Holmes Field near Pierce Hall. This site has been selected by President Eliot because of its accessibility and of the probability of its always being quiet. The main features of the plans are these: A hall, capable of seating 500, for chamber concerts, lectures, concerts by the Pierian Sodality, Glee Club and other college societies, organ recitals and organ practice; a smaller hall, to seat 250, for lectures, rehearsals, etc.; a large room for the musical library; seven...
...Hirsch '07, who will speak in the order named. The Yale team is made up of J. W. Murphy '08, J. C. Slade 3L. and E. H. Hart '07, who will also speak in that order. Each speaker will be allowed twelve minutes for a main speech in which to present his argument, and five minutes for rebuttal...
...ensemble in the Saint-Saens Variations was in the main admirable, the character of the variations was clearly differentiated, and the climax at the end of the fugato was skilfully prepared. The Brahms Hungarian Dances brought the concert to a spirited and brilliant close. Tschaikowsky's elegaic trio was given a serious and earnest interpretation, and the playing of P. G. Clapp '09 of the difficult piano part is especially worthy of praise. C. L. Tittmann 2L. has a sonorous voice of large compass; his performance of "The Two Grenadiers" was especially impressive. "Le Cor" was given with discreet imagination...
...rules Harvard defeated Williams 7 to 0. The University team, which had much the stronger line, played intelligent football considering that there had been but three scrimmages previous to the game; but in speed Williams had the advantage. The next two games with the light Bowdoin and Maine teams were easily won by brilliant work, the first with a score of 10 to 0, the second 17 to 0. The game with Bates, won by Harvard by the score of 27 to 6, was a contest which, although one sided, was decidedly interesting and fairly encouraging for the University team...