Word: shared
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Iolanthe."Iolanthe" is now running through its last week at the Globe Theatre. Last night was a benefit night, and the "Rose of Auvergne" was added to the bill. Miss Marie Jansen, as usual, received a large share of the applause-her rendering of the songs, "Be Good," and "Listen to the Tale of Woe," being exceptionally fine. Miss Esther Palliser acquitted herself in a very creditable manner, giving assurance that her testimonial tomorrow, at which she will play "Marguerite," will be a great success...
...days remand to finish work. The preliminary reports were encouraging, but there ought to be sufficient interest at Harvard in a scheme of such great importance to carry the contributions to a much higher sum than was then reached. Every man ought to have an opportunity to contribute his share, not only as a help to the cause of art and education, but in support of a college enterprise. Until the canvassers have completed their rounds, some winning contributors may be omitted from the lists. We urge all men interested in the Delpht Fund to make sure that Harvard...
Harvard, 21; Dartmouth, 12.Harvard defeated the Dartmouth College nine yesterday afternoon on Jarvis fleld by a score of twenty-one to twelve. The game was characterized by poor fielding throughout, of which Harvard did her full share. The men seemed to play a sleepy game most of the time, in spite of the fact that Dartmouth was in the lead during the greater part of the game. Alward did poorly at short-stop, and Upton was off in his throwing. Howe, '93, was tried in the box for the time, and during the first inning he was very unsteady...
...shall be allowed to represent either university in any athletic contest, either individually, or as a member of any team, who either before or since entering the university shall have engaged for money in any athletic competition, whether for a stake, or a money prize, or a share of the entrance fees, or admission money, or who shall have taught or engaged in any athletic exercise or sport as a means of livelihood; or who shall at any time have received for taking part in any athletic sport or contest any pecuniary gain or emolument whatever, direct or indirect, with...
...with the oar or the bat, there will be no lack of material and enthusiasm for university teams. Besides the certain improvement in Harvard teams resulting from this movement, the benefit to the students at large will be great. They will all have an opportunity to take an active share in the sports and the old complaint of athletics' being confined to a few experts will...