Word: accountants
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...account of the temporary absence of Faulkner and Lunt, Marvin and Coach Wray rowed bow and 4 on the University crew yesterday; and in consequence the crew took only a short paddle up stream and back. The first hard work since the Annapolis race was given Saturday, when the first and second crews rowed over the three and three-eighths mile course, starting opposite the Weld boat house and finishing opposite Berkeley street. The second crew was given a start of about four lengths, but was unable to hold its lead, and was passed by the first boat near...
...Elwood Worcester, of Boston, will speak before the St. Paul's Society in the Parlor of Phillips Brooks House this evening at 7.15 o'clock on "Psychotherapeutics at Emmanuel Church, Boston." Dr. Worcester has become well known on account of his experiments in mental healing in connection with his pastoral duties in the Episcopal Church...
...have won only one of their three games, defeating Brown and Nichols, and losing to St. Mark's and Cambridge Latin. Batting has been their weak point, but improvement has been shown since the last game, and with McKay, who has been out of the last two games on account of sickness, back in the game, some indication of the real strength of the team may be expected. Andover has a fairly strong team this year, but was defeated by the Yale freshmen last Saturday...
...Mark's nine has defeated Worcester Classical High, 6 to 2. Worcester South High, 14 to 0; Cambridge Latin, 5 to 0; and Lowell Textile, 11 to 3. The Freshman team will be slightly handicapped by the loss of two of their best players Stiles and Sullivan, on account of the eligibility rules. 1911. St. MARK'S. Rogers, c.f. s.s., Ely Taylor, s.s. c.f., Simpkins Hann, 1b. 2b., Potter McLaughlin, l.f. c., Mr. White Minot, r.f. l.f., Dilworth A. Sweetser, 2b. 1b., Strong Twitchell, 3b. p., Wood J. Sweetser, c. s.f., Stevans McKay, Ohler, p. 3b., Ervin
...race was started up stream on account of the wind; and through a misunderstanding the gun was fired before the University crew was set for the start. The Navy crew accordingly got away first, and rowing nearly 40 to the minute, soon had a lead of over half a length, when the stroke was slowed down to 37. Harvard, rowing between 33 and 34 to the minute, spurted time after time to regain the lost distance; but by raising the stroke whenever the lead was threatened, Annapolis maintained her advantage until close to the finish. At the mile post...