Word: success
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...been used for this purpose. The suggestions in Mr. Crowninshield's letter are well worth considering. The spirit of the letter shows that he has the welfare of boating at heart and wishes for a general interest in rowing throughout the college, as well as for Harvard's success in intereollegiate matches. Such expressions of interest and encouragement, and such practical advice are what will do most good to revive a general athletic enthusiasm at Harvard. There can be no doubt that Harvard has the material for winning teams. The experience of last year's eleven showed that. All that...
...rousing a general interest in all branches of athleticts through class games, offering second and third prizes in events, and forming dormitory crews. A stricter public opinion in regard to training and to the efficiency of the officers of the different associations would also be "a vast stride toward success." But "to ensure lasting results men must go into athletics for the pure enjoyment of the thing itself." There should also "be concentration and co-operation." Mr. Goodwin concludes that Harvard's "success is dependent solely on the amount of work, of energy and enthusasm the men at college...
...Sullivan's recent works. It would perhaps seem out of place to say that the music is more serious than usual, but at any rate, not so much of it will "go to the whistlers." Last night's performance at the Globe theatre was in every respect a success. Before so immense and on thusiastic an audience the respectable company which Mr. Stetson has brought together could hardly fail to sing well...
...indoor championship meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union at the Mechanics' building Saturday afternoon and evening was a great success. In every event the competition was very close and in many of them new records were established. By the preliminary trials in the afternoon the number of entries was so reduced that the finals in the evening could be easily handled and decisions reached...
...favorable issue of the games of the B. A. A. will be remembered; and the attendance of Harvard men should certainly be in proportion to the greater success which will attend today's sports...