Word: intereste
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...became evident that neither nine was to have a walk-over, and interest began to deepen in the fourth inning. Crocker hit to Greene, who made another low throw to Chase, on which Crocker reached third, and was brought in by a sacrifice by Hall. This ended Harvard's run-getting for two innings. With two men out, Payne made a sharp hit by second, and was brought home on a three-baser by Dilts, which struck the church that supports centre field, on the fly. Dilts in turn was brought in by a two-baser of Greene, thus earning...
...Through the efforts of this society the Cobden Club of London was induced to offer a prize for the best essay on subjects appropriate to the needs and purposes of the organization, and, through the prospect of the prize thus offered, the Finance Club were able to promote great interest and valuable competition in the work in which they are exerting themselves. It is certainly a compliment to the society that the excellent Cobden Club, the very centre of all economic discussions, should have taken so decided an interest in their proceedings as to offer the prize mentioned. The society...
...meet Yale, we wish once more to impress upon the members of the freshman class the necessity of supporting their nine in every possible way. The outlook is a hard one for the nine at the best, and in consequence it should be encouraged. A great interest in this game has already been manifested by upper class men, and if we can prophesy correctly a large crowd will witness the contest. At this game we sincerely hope that not one freshman will be seen among the spectators outside the fence...
...much to be regretted that Prof. Lanman has been unable this year, through lack of time, to give the course of lectures on Buddhism announced in the catalogue. This subject has, of late, been receiving special attention among scholars, and the results of their investigations would be of great interest just now to the great majority of students. Every one who heard Prof. Lanman's lectures on the Vedas last year will well understand what he has lost by the omission this year of this course on Buddhism. We are glad to see that the course is announced for next...
...number of engravings and paintings which belong to the Fine Arts Department and of others loaned from private collections, and they all will amply repay half an hour's inspection. Some of the sketches by Turner, as well as the copies by Ward, are of particular interest, being highly characteristic of the dashing style of the author, and to those who have never seen his larger works, they will prove a valuable supplement to the courses in fine arts, which they may have followed here. Among other notable sketches are some studies by Ruskin and a series of illustrations...