Word: showings
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...averages of the University baseball players, completed through the Virginia game, show that three men are batting at .300 or better, with two others within striking distance of that mark. By his phenomenal hitting in the Virginia game, R. Harte '17, raised his mark over a hundred points, and now leads the list with an average of .409. C. E. Brickley '15, is still among the high men with an average of .318, and R. T. Gannett '15 has been hitting consistently over the .300 mark...
...most serious objections to the raise in the tuition fee have been based upon a plea for curtailing expenses, particularly in the Graduate School. It is claimed that this department will receive by far the greater benefit from the increase. Examination of the facts will show that this is not the case. Princeton and Yale both have much lower fees for their graduate schools than for the college. Harvard alone charges a uniform fee. Yet the benefits undergraduates derive from the Graduate School are apparent enough. They take part in a large number of graduate courses; they receive a quality...
...Brookline Arthur pitched well as the scattered runs show, but his support was rather erratic. Brookline was weak when hits meant runs as several times with Brookline runners on base the batters were unable to score the runners...
...most casual examination of the University's record in track during the past few years will serve to show that something is radically wrong. Last year, its position in the Intercollegiate Meet was seventh, to which record may be added a defeat by Yale. Nor are prospects this year much more promising. The team has been crippled by the unexpected loss of several of its best men. Some of this can be laid to bad luck, but by no means all of it. Something is fundamentally wrong; something which only a radical change can correct...
...Ordynski will do when he has completed his work in Cambridge is still undecided. He hopes, however, to produce Tchekoff's "The Cherry Orchard," at one of the Boston theatres and that done will probably find some production in New York on which he can develop his ideas and show the American theatre going public something of the true art of the stage...