Word: worth
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...heard their class glee club sing be sure to go to the concert tonight; but those who have not felt able to subscribe to their class crew should take this opportunity of getting an enjoyable entertainment in return for their subscription. That the concert will be well worth hearing we may safely predict. The club has trained hard and faithfully, and has made an unusually favorable impression. Their work ought to be rewarded by enthusiastic support at the concert this evening-the event to which they have looked forward through the year with most interest...
...held at the Elm City Driving Park (the old Hamil ton Park), June 9th, 1890. The conations are. that Harvard and Yale shall enter teams of three men and one substitute (if needed) each. The prize, to be selected at the suggestion of Harvard and Yale, is to be worth between thirty and fifty dollars, that team winning which scores the most points, counting the first, six, second, five, etc. The race is to be a two mile bicycle race on the so-called "ordinary" bicycle. Will you kindly let me know at your earliest convenience, whether...
...freshman crew is having some trouble with Waters of Troy about their shell. Waters demands that the freshmen shall pay freight charges for re-shipment; also for one or two extra coats of paper which are necessary to make the boat worth anything. In the meantime the freshmen are rowing in the '88 English shell, which is very badly rigged. If Theo get their own boat back by Saturday they will use it, if not they will have the English one re-rigged...
...above the visor. The following men will go to the training table tomorrow: C. H. Sherrill, '89; D. H. Robinson, '90; H. Cheney, '92; J. P. Lloyd, '91; N. L. Deming, '90 S.; F. H. Clark, '91 S.; and the tug of-war team, consisting of C. W. Leaven worth, '91 S.; H. E. Crall, '90; T. J. Lloyd, '90, and C. Dussler, '90.- Yale News...
...articles in the last Monthly, is extremely gratifying. Graduates have availed themselves before of the opportunity to mention athletics through the regular graduate contribution, but this is the first time that the "Communication" department has 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...