Word: supplemental
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...article entitled "Training the Yale Eleven" by H. W. Beecher was published in the supplement of the last number of Harper's Weekly. The writer gives a detailed account of the manner of picking out and training the men and explains the various duties that are incumbent upon each candidate for the team. He says that by training not only is perfection in physical condition sought after, but also team play. The first is easily attained but the difficulty lies in the latter. The idea of brilliant individual play must first be eliminated; they must realize that eleven men working...
American and English football will be extensively considered in a supplement to the today's number of Harper's Weekly. Henry W. Beecher will write upon "Training the Yale Eleven," illustrated from cuts from instantaneous photographs. Richard M. Hodge, of Princeton will write upon the "American Football eleven;" and H. Nottingham Townsend will describe the English game...
...Hapgood takes issue with Coquelin in "Diderot's Paradox of Acting." He shows fallacies in Diderot's arguments, and turns to Archer's "Masks and Faces" for support in his conclusion that "you can not get the very highest acting unless you supplement a thorough mechanical training by all the advantages of inspiration...
...accordance with suggestion of President Dwight, a Bible class is now held every Sunday afternoon at Yale for the members of '92 and '91, S., in the class rooms at Dwight Hall. The services are generally conducted by the president himself. The New Testament supplement of the "Old Testament" Student is used as a text book. The new scheme is meeting with great success, and the room is crowded every Sunday afternoon...
...Denman W. Ross, of Cambridge, has very recently presented the Harvard library with an exceedingly valuable collection of works on the early history of institutions. This gift numbering about three hundred volumes, can be considered as a supplement to a more valuable and a larger collection of works on the same subject, given to the library by Dr. Ross about one year ago. The former incomplete collection is now rendered almost perfect, and the library now possesses more works on this subject than any other library in the country. The books treat principally of the history and of the early...