Word: noted
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...have inadvertently omitted to enter their names can do so today at the gymnasium between 11 and 1. After 1 o'clock no more entries will be received. The full list of entries will be published in the CRIMSON tomorrow morning. It is encouraging to note all these signs of success for the first open meeting which the H. A. A. holds - for everything points to an open meeting which will surpass in interest any which has been held for some time in this part of New England...
LOST. - A valuable note-book, containing notes on three courses, and a Greek text (Aeharnians). Both had my address. Will the gentleman who found them be kind enough to return them to 38 Grays...
...orchestra were the Symphonic Poem "Le Rouet D'Omphale," Saint-Saens and Schumann's 4th Symphony in D minor. The first of these represents very graphically the action of a spinning wheel, commencing with the slow whirr and gradually accelerated motion and then ending with a faint high note. The Symphony, written about fifty years ago, is a passionate work, full of poetry and nature. Mr. Nikisch's conception of this and all the rest of the numbers was masterly and the whole concert well served to carry the series off to the past, gone in fact but delightful still...
LOST. - A note-book and a Greek text (Acharmans). Both had my address. Will the gentleman who found them be kind enough to return them to 38 Grays...
...game yesterday was a marked improvement over the playing on Saturday. Harvard's fielding was very clean, - the only error which was made being perfectly excusable. Two beautiful catches were made in the outfield by Corbett and Hallowell. What was most encouraging to note was Harvard's strong batting. Not a man struck out, while Frothingham and Upton each made a three base hit. Dickinson scored a very pretty home run. Highlands and Howe were both effective, the former allowing no hits to be made, and the latter only...