Word: tells
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...insisted that the first two games should be arranged as they are now and that the third and deciding game should be played on neutral grounds in the latter part of May or June, - that is, Yale demanded that the tie game should be played first, before one could tell whether or not such a game was even necessary...
...positions and of the most interesting spots inside. "The Rousing of Mrs. Potter" by Gertrude Smith is a good story of country life. There is a short critical sketch of Camille Saint-Saens, the great French composer, with a portrait, written by H. E. Krehbiel. "Have ye Niver Heerd Tell o' Rose Creagan" is a charming little song very daintily illustrated. The installments of "Sweet Bells out of Tune" and "Benefits Forgot" are good as usual. A very entertaining article is "Artist Life by the North Sea" written and illustrated by H. W. Ranger. Washington Gladden contributes the third...
...forty-five he made his immortal journey to Scotland What took him there no one can tell. After returning to London he was made Poet Lauriet, the first as we know it. Despite his income the wolf came to his door, and his life became one round of drink, debt, and medicancy, except when he shut himself up at his work...
...than in some Harvard places which were visited. The concert in the evening was a great success even in the estimation of the Yale contingency. After the concert the men renewed their late made acquaintances at the Annual Ball of the Union Club. The late hours were beginning to tell and the black lies and tired looks showed that the Trip had taken on more or less of the character of work. By this time the concert in Cincinnati had been arranged...
...wanted or that there is no "athletic stuff" in them. As regards the first point they can be sure of a ready welcome on any athletic team, for generally the more candidates there are the better the final material is; and as regards the last point no man can tell what he can do till he tries and some of our best athletes have started under the worst circumstances and with no hope or thought of becoming good athletes. Therefore we urge every man in college to realize that he can be a factor in our athletics and to join...