Word: witnesses
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...practice at Yale started Wednesday when 114 candidates reported for the university and freshman sevens. The men will be given conditioning runs this afternoon, and tomorrow practice on the rink will begin. The rink, being in New Haven, gives a much greater chance for steady practice than formerly, and wit a good nucleus from last year's squad, Yale should develop a strong team. The regulars who are back this season are Captain Burgess and Dickey, forwards; Bierworth and Murray, defence; and York, goal. Other likely candidates are Gould, Armour, and Jacobs from the 1918 freshman team; Speigle and Washburn...
...best yet" means a great deal as applied to the theatricals of the Pi Eta Club, and yet it is a verdict pronounced with emphasis by those who saw the first public performance of "Robin the Robber" last night. The play has every element of originality, wit, and sustained action that makes a musical comedy good instead of mediocre--or worse. If there is one weakness which has characterized many previous plays of the club, it is the lack of a substantial basic plot. One cannot criticise the present production upon that ground. The music is well written; several...
Professor C. T. Copeland '82 will give a reading in the Dining Room of the Union this evening at 9 o'clock. His subject will be Irish wit, humor and eloquence in English and in the brogue. The doors will be closed promptly at five minutes after nine...
Professor Copeland will give a reading on "Irish wit, humour, and eloquence, in English and in brogue" in the Dining Room of the Union tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. The doors will be closed promptly at 5 minutes after the hour...
...Ryder was probably the best poet at Harvard eight or nine years ago, and was the first to get the Garrison prize. This little book, in which he sixes up in funny poems the geniuses of the time, alphabetically arranged, is extremely clever, cheerful and full of delicate wit. The illustrations, made by the same author are most grotesquely amusing. Here is a literary trifle that will appeal to undergraduates and graduates alike; and one that in comparison with the rhymed nonsense we get at Christmas, will seem really good and refreshingly new. RUDOLPH ALTROCCHI...