Word: mentioned
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...other line men showed up in fine style, but Arthur Brewer deserves special mention. Notwithstanding his fractured jaw he played a star game and seemed to be all over the field at once. Of the backs, Charlie Brewer and Wrightington easily carried off the honors. Brewer's running and kicking were the features of the game. His fine try for a goal from the field from the 45 yard line was wonderful and provoked more enthusiasm from the crowd than has been exhibited for a long time. Fairchild's fine kicks were also well applauded. Both Foster and Beale were...
...held in some quarters that to mention such a subject as "Bloody Monday Night" can only result in creating more disturbance rather than less. This sort of superficially smart wisdom we do not believe in. We believe that men who are old enough to be in Harvard are old enough to be sensible, and that they are not debarred from using their sense on subjects which have an element of excitement in them. There are good, strong reasons why there should be no disturbance tonight, and these reasons, we feel, can be brought to notice to advantage...
...competition for the English prize offered at Phillips Andover Academy by graduates who have come to Harvard, the first prize of $15 has been awarded to Donald Gordon of Kyoto, Japan; the second prize of $10 to Arthur William Ryder, of Andover; Eric Alfred Starbuck of Andover received honorable mention...
...rules begin with the words: "No one shall be allowed to represent Harvard University as a member of any team," and any subsequent mention of a "Harvard team" has reference to these words. First year specials cannot play upon any 'varsity team, but it is quite within the rules that they should play on freshman teams...
Among the services of President Eliot to Harvard University, the Faculty cannot fail to mention his frank and wise recognition of the fact that Harvard could not fulfil the mission he imagined for it without both the material and the intellectual wealth, which must be brought by numbers and by popular sympathy and interest. The bold adoption of this fundamental principle of action,- accepted with difficulty by many devoted lovers of Harvard, twenty-five years ago,- has enabled the University, while gaining strenth and freedom for herself; to discharge one of her highest duties to the country, by opening...