Word: though
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Friday, Osborn will be the backstop. This leaves Clark on second where he teamed so well with Wingate against Georgetown and Columbia. Frye will start in the pitcher's box this afternoon with Gannett playing his position in right field. Winter will be tried out on third base though he has been substitute for Clark at second in previous games. Ayres is a fixture at first base as a result of his heavy hitting in the Columbia game. The outfield which hit well on the southern trip as a rule will be made up: Gannett in right, Hardwick in centre...
...baseball season today in Fenway Park between Harvard and the Boston team of the American League should be of more than ordinary interest inasmuch as it will furnish the first real opportunity of judging the strength of the Harvard team. Bad weather conditions have materially retarded outdoor practice, and though the men have shown up well in the Cage and in the few practice games that have been played, there has so far been no chance to see them working under really favorable conditions. The season opened with prospects very uncertain. There were practically no veterans to begin with...
...felt by the University management with the binding provision in the invitation. It is felt that for the present the exchange of visits should be provisory in case the plan does not prove entirely feasible. That the meet will take place this year in Cambridge is practically decided though the date, June 19, may be changed to a later day, as June 19 is thought too early for the Englishmen. The final terms of the invitation will probably be settled tomorrow when the track managements of Harvard and Yale will confer either here or at New Haven. The number...
...many of the songs are talked, but Mr. Freedley and Mr. Hollister produce some pleasant harmony, and Mr. Mills has a real voice. Messrs. Freedley and Hollister also do some spectacular dancing in the second act, and Mr. Sortwell clogs like a professional. The chorus is nimble and willing, though not always unanimous as yet, and countless details of arrangement staging, and business show the skill that we have learned to recognize as Mr. Sangers. The dialogue is light and rapid, and succeeds both in leading up naturally to the situations and in affording frequent provocation for song. Three...
There seems to be a pretty general conviction among Harvard students that the Forum is an excellent institution, deserving of united support. But despite this generally favorable attitude, there is a marked disinclination on the part of undergraduates to participate actively in the Forum discussions. Though the meetings so far held have been enthusiastic--they could scarcely have been otherwise, considering the importance of the subjects under discussion--they have not been as well attended as they should have been. It must be borne in mind that the value of the Forum is exactly proportionate to the amount of support...