Word: starting
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...success in amateur theatricals led to his going on the stage, and he made his first appearance in 1874 as Chastelard in "Mary Stuart" at the Princess Theatre. In the same year he made an early start in Shakesperian drama as Fenton in the "Merry Wives of Windsor." Soon came a notable event, the production of "Dan't Druce," in which the young actor made a pronounced success in his love scenes with Miss Marion Terry. He showed an easy grip of character in "Duty," and in 1879 he played Sir Horace Welby in "Forget-Me-Not," with Miss Genevieve...
...University baseball squad held its first outdoor practice yesterday afternoon. After the usual batting practice in the cage, the squad practiced fielding flies on the old football field. The men were coached particularly in being ready to start for balls as soon as they were batted. They worked in three squads, under Coach Frantz, P. N. Coburn 1L., and P. Carr '04. A. V. Galbraith '99 also assisted in the coaching...
...have also been giving individual coaching. The freshman crew squad, which was recently reduced to forty men has been doing consistent work in the pair-oars at the harbor. The class crews are still practicing in the tanks. The training table for the university crew will start next Monday and that for the freshman crew on March...
Klapproth, an exuberant provincial, during a visit to Berlin desires to enjoy an adventure which in the telling will outclass the experiences of a rival sight-seer in his native town. He hits upon the idea of visiting a sanitarium for persons mentally unbalanced and promises to start a nephew of his in business if he will arrange for such an adventure. The nephew resolves upon the rash expedient of taking his uncle to the Pension Scholler, a private and eminently sane boarding house...
...been requested by the University Football Association, in order to help Mr. Wrightington from the very start in his work of turning out a successful eleven, that every member of the University weighing 170 pounds or over, and also every member knowing of persons of that weight in the University or of anyone possessing conspicuous ability, send his name and address to D. J. Hurley, care of the Harvard Athletic Association, Cambridge...