Word: accountants
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...scheduled to start in the afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. It will be over the four-mile course, starting where the four-oared crews finish in the morning opposite "Red Top," and will finish under the railroad bridge at New London, where the Freshmen start in the morning. On account of the tide, however, it has been agreed this year that unless the university eights get away from the mark before 3 o'clock, the race will be postponed until 6; and in that case it will be rowed upstream, starting under the railroad bridge at New London and finishing...
...later than usual in leaving the Charles, and even after it finally went, the late winter made rowing decidedly uncomfortable. In regard to sickness, Captain Bacon is the only man that has been in the boat since the season started. Richardson was unable to report at first on account of water on the knee; Glass was out of the Cornell race on account of the mumps; and Severance was physically unfit for the Columbia race; at other times Farley and Fish have been out of the boat with colds. Several of the Freshmen have also been laid up since...
...After Severance, Faulkner, and several other men had been tried out for number 7 this year, Coach Wray decided to move Richardson down the boat. He has demonstrated his ability to pass the beat up the boat at a fast as well as at a slow stroke, and on account of his exceptional endurance is a splendid man to have for the starboard stroke...
...June number of the Graduates' Magazine makes a good exhibition of the advantages which that admirable quarterly offers to the alumni and the University. The leading contribution is an interesting account by Mr. Henry F. Waters '55, the eminent genealogist and antiquarian, of his invaluable discovery of the facts concerning John Harvard's birth and antecedents. The fidelity and minuteness of Mr. Waters's researches make it doubtful whether existing records will yield any further information about the Founder. Should others, however, be emboldened to pursue the subject, they will be able to start with certain lines of inquiry that...
...repository of current reports, speeches and records, which would otherwise be lost or difficult of access. Thus we find in full the report of the special Joint Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports, President Eliot's last speech before the Taxation Committee of the Massachusetts Legislature, and an account of the late Mrs. Anna Kneeland Shaw, widow of Col. Robert Gould Shaw