Word: account
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Attention is called to the following business regulations as printed in the reference list: Bills are payable on the tenth of each month, unless an arrangement for longer intervals is made. Accounts usually made up on the first day of each month. If any account is not paid by the 20th of the same month demand will be made upon the bondsmen without further notice to the debtor...
...number for Harvard is the first of a series of articles on American College Athletics, by Mr. Hallowell, a member of last year's graduating class. It is on Harvard University and presents all the leading features of our yearly athletic events. The author gives a detailed account of the organization and subsequent work of the athletic association, and adds a picture of '88's famous tug-of-war team in the act of "dropping." The history of our base ball association, with the group of last year's nine, is added. The article is to be continued...
...foot-ball association began the year with a burden of debt from the preceding year. It has now a balance to its credit of about $1250. The only item in its account to which it is necessary to especially refer is one of the bills for medical attendance. This is a bill which was presented to a member of the team who had been seriously injured, for accompanying him to New York, where he went towards the end of his convalescence to witness the game on Thanksgiving day. The member of the team doubtless understood that the surgeon accompanied...
...account of the unfortunate but necessary abandonment of the 'varsity game, the college had to rely on the freshmen to uphold Harvard's reputation against a Yale team, and their confidence was not misplaced for '92 gave Yale a crushing defeat...
...before the association at a special meeting convened for that purpose. If Yale can claim any glory from a championship won, as has been the case this year, well and good. It was like the claim of forfeit when a team had been unable to reach its destination on account of the breaking down of a train, or a detention of some nature. Harvard has a good eleven. The Harvards played their game with the Princetons on the grounds of the latter, and not on neutral territory, as was the case with the Princeton and Yale game. There was therefore...