Word: side
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Federal Elections Bill which passed the House of Representatives of the last Congress was not a wise Measure of Legislation. The Democrats were to support the affirmative and the Republicans the negative. Two Democrats and two Republicans were to speak on the McKinley Bill and one from each side on the Elections Bill. Professor Briggs said that applause would be provided for by allowing each speaker five extra minutes. He introduced as the first debater, Mr. J. S. Brown, L. S. of the Harvard Democratic Club...
...recent meeting of the University Athletic Club it was decided to charge $200 each for the seats in the covered stand on the south side of the field and $1.50 each for the open stand sea's on the other sides. Admission tickets will be sold for $1.00 apiece. No boxes or coach positions will be sold at auction; boxes will be sold for $15.00 and upward, and the coach positions for $35.00 and upward. Yale and Princeton have each received fifteen hundred covered stand tickets and five hundred open stand tickets...
Some changes have been made in regard to the debate between the campaign clubs since the announcement was printed in the calendar. C. G. Morgan will speak on the negative side instead of R. C. Surbridge. The subjects are: 1. The McKinley Tariff Law is not beneficial to the country. 2. The Federal Elections Bill which passed the House of Representatives of the last Congress was not a wise Measure of Legislation. The Democrats will take the affirmative and the Republicans the negative. Dean Briggs will preside...
...final game of the class series yesterday the seniors defeated the sophomores by a score of four to nothing in a well-played and hard-fought game. The work on both sides was usually steady with only a few brilliant plays. During the first twenty minutes '95 held her ground firmly, and once or twice by Jackson's good rushes advanced the ball well into '93's territory. But towards the end of the half the seniors' superior weight, aided by a long rush of twenty-five yards made by P. T. Jackson between right tackle and guard brought...
...following is the plan on which the seats on the Harvard side will be distributed...