Word: actually
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...field events will probably prove to be Harvard's weakest point, especially the high and broad jumps. The hurdlers also have been somewhat handicapped by their inability to begin actual work until late in the season. The University team should have the advantage on the track, however, the outcome of the two-mile run probably being most doubtful. The members of the University team had no practice yesterday and are in excellent condition for the meet. Points for first, second, and third places will be counted 5, 3 and 1 respectively. Silver and bronze medals will be awarded for first...
...expenses will be as follows: program fee, which goes to defray the general cost of the conference, $5; board and room for 10 days, $12; round trip tickets from Cambridge, $3.75. Men attending only part of the Conference will be charged only for the actual time...
...some fair distances were made. H. E. Kersburg '06 won the hammer-throwing contest with a handicap of 15 feet over S. P. Gillis of the N. Y. A. C., and made a throw of 135 feet, 2 inches. R. H. Townsend '09, won the shot-put with an actual put of 36 feet, 3 inches. As the weather was cold, great difficulty in throwing the hammer effectively was experienced, but the form of the men in the ring was excellent. Cups were given for first place in each event...
...proprietors of the Murray Hill Hotel for their considerate hospitality to the committee. A preamble is being prepared for the rules, but will not be given out until later. The important changes made in the rules at the several sessions of the committee are given below, the actual order and wording of the rules being adhered to as nearly as possible. Besides radical changes in the game, the penalties have in many cases been increased or changed. There are now no 10-yard penalties, and five offences are penalized by the loss of 15 yards. A new penalty is suspension...
...Davis, in continuing the affirmative case, showed that the debate was not one of abstract principles but of actual conditions, which were in need of a remedy. The remedy, which the affirmative propose would not only better the conditions in France, but would be a practical and an economical policy for the nation to pursue...