Word: next
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...come out again unless he is playing on one of the University teams. Moreover, now is the time to report. The class series are only a few days off, and it is absolutely essential that every man who expects to play should begin now and not tomorrow or next week. E. C. BACON...
...Long, their respective substitutes, are both fast halfbacks and valuable men. The third back is the most difficult to pick. Smith, who played regularly until the injury to his side, will soon be in shape again. Forchheimer, who at present is also out with a bad knee, is the next man. At present these two men are fairly close, Smith perhaps having the advantage. Forchheimer has improved rapidly during his short experience in the backfield. Gray and Kennard who filled the position in the last game are the other candidates...
...sale of tickets for the Republican intercollegiate torch-light parade in Boston next Friday evening, has been extended until 6 o'clock today, in order to make the Harvard contingent as large as possible. The tickets, at $1 each, are on sale at Leavitt & Peirce's, the Co-operative, the Rendezvous, the Union, Memorial Hall, and Butler's. It is necessary that everyone wishing to march in the parade should purchase a ticket today, in order to avoid confusion in the distribution of caps, gowns, and torches, which will be given out tomorrow from the windows of Holworthy...
Although a very large number have already been sold, the public sale of tickets for the Republican intercollegiate torch-light parade in Boston next Friday evening will be continued until tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock, in order to make the Harvard contingent as large as possible. The tickets, at $1.00 each, are on sale at Leavitt & Peirce's, the Co-operative, the Rendezvous, the Union, Memorial Hall, and Butler's. It is necessary that everyone wishing to march in the parade should purchase his ticket by Tuesday night in order to avoid confusion in distributing the caps, gowns...
Professor Eugen Kuehnemann, visiting professor from the University of Breslau, will give the first of a series of readings from German authors next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Emerson J. The reading will be from Schiller's "Maria Stuart," and will be open to the public. In the present half-year, Professor Kuehnemann will also read from the works of Kliest, Grillparzer, and Hebbel. And in the second half-year portions of Goethe's "Faust" will be read. In addition to reading from the text, Professor Kuehnemann will make a few introductory remarks concerning each author, and will...