Word: account
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Professor Frederic W. Putnam will speak tonight before the Boston Branch of the American Folk-Lore Society on "Prehistoric Pueblos and Cliff Houses in New Mexico and Colorado." The lecture will be an account of the results of Professor Putnam's recent explorations, and will be illustrated with photographs taken during his trips. Later in the winter, Professor Putnam will give a lecture in Cambridge on the same subject, illustrated by stereopticon views. This lecture will be open to members of the University...
...College Nine. Receipts, $16.59 Expenses, 111.83 Deficit, $95.24 1902 Football. Receipts, $1,494.37 Expenses, 2,010.99 Deficit, $516.62 1902 Baseball. Receipts, $1,508.75 Expenses, 1,229.34 Profit, $279.41 1902 Crew. Receipts, $2,250.00 Expenses, 2,526.00 Deficit, $276.06 Lawn Tennis. Receipts, $976.00 Expenses, 1,000.74 Deficit, $24.74 General Expense Account. Receipts, $2,520.86 Expenses (repairs, managers' expenses, etc.), 6,116.20 Deficit, $3,595.34 Permanent Betterments. Grounds and Buildings, $5,367.44 Balance to profit and loss account, 5,367.44 Profit and Loss Account. Expenses, $20,286.56 Receipts, 28,754.57 Balance carried to permanent betterments, 8,000.00 Balance carried to profit...
Professor I. N. Hollis h. '99 contributes an account of the Soldiers Field improvements, and A. H. Lloyd '86 criticises Professor Munsterberg's expressions on "Psychology and Life." Sketches of the recipients of honorary degrees in 1899 and of Henry Lillie Pierce with portrait, and "The Crimson" by H. James, 2d, 1G., an appreciative account of the seriousness and levities of one University organization, complete the unusual articles of the magazine. Under the usual heading of the "The University," Professor Hart discusses the expansion of Harvard and the interesting academic and athletic situations, and F. E. Bissell '00 writes "Student...
...sequel to the centre page of the "Football Number," express very adequately the present dissatisfaction in regard to football. The bit entitled "Sporticus," in the series of "Lampy's Menagerie" is a very pleasing innovation. Although short, it is one of the best executed pieces in the number on account of the humor and scientific language. Another timely and interesting part is the "All Cambridge Team for 1899," which contains the usual local hits but with unusual variations. The short jokes in prose and verse are very good, but the drawings, excepting the centre page, are not above the ordinary...
Wretched work in the back field by Stillman and Baldwin gave Yale a chance to score, which they could not take advantage of, however, on account of Harvard's strong defense. Finally Blount fumbled one of Stillman's kicks and Hersey fell on the ball. A few tackle plays pushed the ball over the line, Hersey making the score...