Word: profits
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Under the auspices of the Deutscher Verein Mr. Heinrich Conried will present Ludwig Fulda's "Jugendfreunde" at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon at the Colonial Theatre. This will be the fifth time that Mr. Conried, entirely at his own expense and with no profit to himself, has brought his Irving Place Theatre Company here in order to devote its proceeds to the funds of the Germanic Museum. Harvard University can thus in a semi-official way contribute by this performance to the silver wedding of the German Emperor who has made such generous gifts to the University...
...celebration of the silver wedding of the German Emperor--an appropriate and graceful thing to do, especially in view of what the Emperor has done for Harvard University. Secondly, this will be the fifth time that Mr. Heinrich Conried, entirely at his own expense and with no profit whatever to him self, brings his Irving Place Theatre Company from New York to Boston in order to help thereby the cause of the Germanic Museum. And lastly, the selection of the play to be performed, Ludwig Fulda's "Jugendfreunde," is unusually happy and commendable...
...University of Pennsylvania, in the Gymnasium on Saturday afternoon, by a score of 13 to 9. Throughout the game the University team was outclassed, and only for a short period in the second half showed any ability to rally. Both teams committed many fouls, but neither was able to profit by the opportunities for scoring thus offered. On the defensive the team did not come up to expectations. In passing and handling the ball the men were slow and erratic, and in every way showed lack of experience and practice...
...second half the University team showed improvement, and but for inaccuracy and failure to profit by Pennsylvania's many fouls, might, at least, have tied the score. The ball was in Harvard's territory much of the time, but poor work by Pennsylvania's forwards prevented a higher score...
...gross receipts of the Radcliffe play, "The Pirates of Penance," amount in all to $4,331, which will probably yield a not profit of about $2,300. Of this amount $3,334 was received from the sale of tickets. These receipts will be added to the fund of $75,000, which is being raised to secure Mr. Carnegie's offer of $75,000 for the new library building. Of this fund over $49,000 has been raised...