Word: order
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...foolish as to wonder why Harvard does not win. Every afternoon, after three o'clock, Jarvis Field is for the exclusive use of the freshman team, provided it is to meet some other nine. This right was never bestowed upon the freshmen from pure philanthropy, but in order that the team should be enabled to get all the practice they could without outside interference. Dates for Wednesday should be made witn teams in the neighborhood of Cambridge, as all freshman teams have hitherto done, and the class games will help fill up the other days of the week. Upon...
...Junior Class nine will practice on Jarvis Field at 2 p. m. sharp. Per order of captain...
...upon finding that the Auvergnat tells the truth, hastens to make the latter his friend. He soon begins to repent of his bargain, for his best laid plans are frustrated by the interference of his new friend. At last he finds it necessary to make the Auvergnat lie, in order to save the reputation of Madame Coquenard. Prunette undertakes to bring this about, and the scene in which she coquettes with the teller of unpleasant truths was especially well acted. The parts were very well sustained throughout, and everything went very smoothly without the delays and hitches which usually characterize...
...have a sample stock of fine tennis shoes; those who want shoes should order early. They can be fitted perfectly, for every pair of these high grades is made to order...
...Lyceum Hall. This feature of the spring term is so well established as to need no introduction to the students. Judging from the past, the coming concert cannot fail to be a success both musically and socially. But, in addition to this, there is musical talent of a high order in both organizations, as those who have already heard the clubs can testify. The freshmen have devoted much time to earnest practice, and have given several concerts outside of Cambridge. No better opportunity than this has afforded itself to the upper-classmen of showing their appreciation of the earnest work...