Word: select
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...hoped that arrangements will be satisfactorily made with the Union Boat Club and the B. A. A. for races between four oars, double and single sculls. about the twentieth of May, the winner in the Harvard Rowing Club race will be permitted to be or to select the clubs representative for the race. Not more than two men who have rowed on their class crews may row in the same boat. Entries for the trial race must be made before or on Saturday, April 29, at 26 Holyoke House, The entrance fee will be two dollars for each boat...
...connection with the introduction of novelties in the winter meetings, we would call attention to the notice which appears to-day in regard to forming a class for spring-board leaping. Mr. Lathrop is to have charge of this class. He wishes if possible to select a few to give an exhibition next Saturday. A week is a very short time to put men into condition for such an event, hence we would urge particularly those who have had experience in this line of gymnastics to come forward and do what they can to make the scheme a success. There...
...purpose of its organization. The ultimate aim of the society is, briefly, to establish a standard theatre, in many respects similar to those in London and Paris. It is to be subsidized by a private club of five hundred active members. These will be chosen mostly from the select literary, theatrical and social circles of New York. It is hoped to build a club house and theatre in that city. Once started, the company will proceed to produce as rapidly as possible plays of real literary merit, written by the prominent literary men of the day. The first night will...
...select committee of the United States Senate, at the late session of the Senate, reported in favor of establishing a national university at Washington...
...speakers to represent Harvard against Yale are to be chosen by competitive debate to-night. At the same time the judges will select those who, by the vote of the old Union, are to become the charter members of the new society. We have stated before that the proposed reform was one which will work eventually, if not immediately, for the interests of public speaking at Harvard. We still feel that in saying this we are expressing the sentiment of the college at large, in spite of the criticism of a certain speaker at the last meeting of the Union...