Word: tells
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Following is the program for the Pop Concert in Symphony Hall this evening: 1. "Polonaise," Chopin 2. Overture, "Phedre," Massenet 3. Waltz, "Velvet and Silk," (first time), Ziehrer 4. Fantasia, "Manon," (first time) Massenet 5. Ride of the Valkyries, Wagner 6. Overture, "Red Mill," Herbert 7. Overture, "William Tell," Rossini 8. Wedding March (first time), Goldner-Hoffmann 9. Overture, "Light Cavalry," Suppe 10. Waltz, "Morgenblatter," Strauss 11. Selection, "It Happened in Nordland," Herbert 12. March, "Tartare," (first time) Ganne
...comparatively little corruption there. Municipal ownership, however, is a recent growth, as is shown by the fact that from 1890 to 1904 debts from municipal service increased 100 per cent. Since earlier municipal ownership consisted largely of water-works in which few men were employed, it is difficult to tell just how municipal ownership has affected English politics. There are, no doubt, many in this country who believe that it should have a purifying effect. It may do this in one of two ways--it may arouse a greater interest in civic life, and it may remove the temptation...
...which alone would suffice to make it timely, for the athletic confusion is just now at its height. The passage on football from the President's report appears, indeed, to have come out a bit ahead of time. The President's comments have been reprinted in the CRIMSON. They tell pretty much the old story, and popular feeling just now is clearly the other way; but the President addresses himself primarily, not to undergraduates, or to the public, but to the college authorities of the country; and with them his clear, vigorous arguments are likely to prove effective...
...taught how to play the game, he should be allowed to play it; and the men on a team should oppose the idea of having their plays in a game directed by a paid coach as they would scorn the idea of having a tutor stand behind them to tell them what to write in their examination book...
...succession of goals from the floor by Harvard with an occasional foul. The half ended with the score 15 to 4. Several substitutes were used in the second period but there was no let-up in the scoring. Towards the end of the game weight began to tell against Andover, and the play grew less spirited...