Word: annually
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Officers for the annual spring dinner of the University Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa have been elected as follows: Orator, James Rowland Angell '18, of Chicago, Ill.; Poet, Clarence Crane Brinton '19, of Springfield; Latin Odist, Grantley Walder Taylor '18, of Paterson, N. J. The dinner will be held on Monday, May 27, at the Lombardy Inn, after a theatre party, the details of which will be announced later. At that time the new officers will deliver their orations...
...27th annual interscholastic tennis tournament commenced yesterday afternoon on the Jarvis Field Courts. There were 29 entries, representing Andover, Boston Latin School, Exeter, Newton High, St. Mark's and Milton. Twenty-two matches were played during the afternoon, in which Andover was an easy leader, winning nine out of ten matches played, with Exeter in second place with a total of five matches won. Kaltenback of Andover, after defeating Dana of Boston Latin, Marshall of Exeter, and Moore of Exeter, was the only man to reach the semi-finals. The six remaining matches will be played this morning...
...annual interscholastic tennis match will take place on Jarvis Field this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Entries have already been made by six preparatory schools, Andover, Exeter, St. Mark's, Milton, Boston Latin, and Newton High School...
Hostilities will be resumed on Soldiers Field this afternoon when Lampy's warriors will cross bats with the CRIMSON red-ink slingers in the 23th annual historic clash. In order to provide sufficient space for the thousands of spectators who will tramp across Anderson Bridge to witness the downfall of Trainer Ibis charges, the distance between bases has been materially shortened, and much heavy hitting is to be looked for. Realizing the chances they are taking, the Battalion of Death has volunteered to umpire...
...large a portion of our wealth. In the Civil War times our national debt at no time exceeded three billions. Today it has more than tripled that figure and shows every sign of increase. But in 1865 our total of accumulated wealth amounted to only sixteen billions and our annual production was less than six. Today our accumulated wealth has grown to 187 billions, and our production exceeds forty. Figures may lie, but in this case they go far toward explaining our financial strength...