Word: particulars
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Moreover the Association finds itself starting out this year sadly in need of funds, so that it becomes the particular duty of all non-members to join and thus do their part toward helping the Association...
...fact that several records were broken shows the success which the Interscholastic Association has had in fostering the athletic spirit among the preparatory schools of Boston and its vicinity. That the fostering of this spirit is of the greatest importance to athletics in general, and to Harvard athletics in particular, no one will deny. It is matter for congratulation that several of the most successful contestants in Saturday's games will enter Harvard next fall...
...such a way that a man can get a fair idea of the instruction to be given. Advice is given to all those who think of taking courses in mathematics in regard to the character and number of the courses that ought to be taken by men with particular ends in view. The philosophical pamphlet is also very good and will repay perusal even by men who have no special interest in the subject. The Divinity School and the summer school of geology also have their pamphlets ready. Most of the college departments are rather late, but all the descriptions...
...especially when it is considered that a number of men who competed last fall, among whom are Greenleaf, Bailey, Tweedey, Philip Davis, Rogers, Hill, Cutting and others, are not entered, shows what strides cycling has made in the college even in the last few months. We wish to lay particular stress on the large proportion of absolutely new men who have entered. This increased active interest in the sport not only promises well for furture intercollegiate track contests, but also promises that a large number of distinctly new athletic men (by which we mean men who would...
...times disappointing. The fielding at two or three points was uncertain, and the outfielders especially were culpably slow. Moreover, Harvard would have stood little chance of winning by her batting if the game had not been played on home grounds. Except in the one inning the work in this particular was anything but satisfactory, and unless a decided improvement comes Yale will win the game at New Haven. Their men have shown that they are heavy batters, and their fielding on familiar grounds will probably be as strong as Harvard's. A marked advance, then, must be made if Ninety...