Word: successes
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...form two nines. The contest for the class championship is of very great importance, both in keeping up the general interest in the game and in furnishing varsity material, and all men who have had any experience should be willing to do what they can to ensure its success...
...better than their playing of yesterday against the New Yorks. Gunster being still unable to play, Ward played third base and put up a brilliant game. Hetzrot and Bradley pitched in good form, nine of the visitors' fourteen runs being secured off Jaynes's delivery. Otto was not a success at short, and will be found hereafter at first base. Lowe of the Bostons led the batting, placing the ball in the outfield each time he came to the bat and securing three clean hits. Bradley did good batting for Princeton. Score by innings...
...Free Art Exhibition given in the South End two years ago with so great success is to be repeated, beginning about the middle of April. The Exhibition of 1893 lasted thirty days, and during that time the attendance numbered over forty thousand. The Boston Advertiser said at its conclusion: "It may be doubted whether there has ever been in Boston, or anywhere else, a more successful enterprise of a kindred nature than this Free Art Exhibition...
...Historic Harvard" scheme of a series of four or more lectures to be given during the present spring would undoubtedly meet with great success could it be satisfactorily arranged. There are many gentlemen both among the residents of Cambridge and the professors in the University admirably fitted to speak upon the subject of "Harvard in the Past." Surely it would add much to the interest of our college life if we knew more of the historic events connected with the origin and growth of the college. We wish to give our hearty support to the plan and urge its immediate...
...Fish Commission. It is probably the best equipped station in the world. The attempt has been made by the American universities to join forces with the Fish Commission in order to have an opportunity to enjoy the superior advantages of the government station and equipment, but without success. Until this is accomplished, the facilities for zoological study in America will never be equal to those offered in Europe...