Word: sheldon
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Following are the batting orders: HARVARD SECOND. CADETS. Magwood, Haas, c.f. 1b., Powers Curtis, s.s. c.f., Jones Simpkins, Bolton, l.f. s.s., Sheldon Hoogs, Avery, 3b. l.f., Faulkner Milholland, 1b. p. Graham Flint, 2b. c., Goode Bradley, r.f. 3b., Briggs, Nowell Osborn, c. 2b., Quigley Buffum, Waterman, p. r.f., Henessy...
...recent meeting of the Corporation the following Frederick Sheldon Travelling Fellowships were awarded for 1912-1913. These are not assigned in scholarships of fixed amounts, but "on recommendation from various Departments and Schools . . . . to be assigned for purposes of investigation or study...
...Miss Ehrlich, proved a very interesting flashlight of the lowly in their more exalted moods. The undergraduate of a few years ago clung to evening clothes when he dipped into make-believe. The mucker by the subway's brim, a stupid mucker was to him. Then Mr. Sheldon proved that the mucker might be drama, and after him--the deluge. The action of "Kid" passes in a subway station represented by an admirable back drop new in the club's repertoire. The lines of this human little piece are not always successful, the lingo of the streets is dragged...
...other justly admired tales, took his bachelor's degree magna cum laude. Of the three most successful and most distinguished Harvard playwrights, Knoblauch, of '96, although he won no scholastic distinction, was well known to all who knew him as a deep and thorough student of the drama. Edward Sheldon, of 1908, took his degree magna cum laude, and is in the Phi Beta Kappa. William Vaughn Moody, '93, author of "The Great Divide", which has many claims to be the best play ever written in America, took his degree magna cum laude, gained honorable mention in English...
...plays by Harvard men which are now in Boston are "The Faun", a comedy by E. G. Knoblauch '96 at the Shubert, and "Princess Zim-Zim" by E. B. Sheldon '08 at the Plymouth. It is needless to say that the plays deserve the support of the undergraduate body both for their own sake and for that of the authors. The CRIMSON wishes especially to call the attention of the College to the Harvard Night at the Shubert tomorrow (Friday) evening. It is not a duty for us to attend and to show our support of Mr. Knoblauch's play...