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...officials mean by the phrase is not clear, because they could send seven men down, token or no token, who could take 30 points with little trouble. Led by Sid Bull, second place winner in the IC4A two-mile run last winter, Bob Williams Don Burham, Uptegrove, and many more, all champions, bid fair to dominate the running events...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: New Records Expected To Be Set in Heptagonal Meet, As College Track Stars Gather Here | 5/15/1942 | See Source »

...Clement and Mulcahey in the 175 lb. and Stone and Ferrid in the 135 lb. classes grappled to extra-period dead-locks. The Yardlings' quickest win was Bob Benchley's 1:12 pinning of Wright. The other Freshman points came from Jim Redman's 6:53 clutch of Burham in the 121 lb. class. Blaine, Conlin, and Sullivan dropped their bouts...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Freshman Combined Wrestlers Beaten 14-13 by Governor Dummer as Clement, Mulcahey Draw, Benchley Wins in 1.12 | 2/16/1939 | See Source »

...Edward VII offered him the Bishopric of Montreal. He refused. The Archbishopric of York was in his hopes. Next year he gained it. . . . Able prelates last week mooted as successors to him at York are: Frederic Sumpter Guy Warman, Bishop of Chelmsford; Herbert Hensley Henson, Bishop of Burham; Frank Theodore Woods, Bishop of Winchester; and Arthur Foley Winnington Ingram, Bishop of London. Potent have been the Archbishops of Canterbury in English history. Augustine (597-605) established Christianity in England. Bertha, queen of the fourth Saxon king of Kent, Aethelbert, was already a Christian and gave Augustine a church at Canterbury...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: York to Canterbury | 8/6/1928 | See Source »

...following committee has been appointed to collect money for the class: J. P. Bigelow, chairman, Erastus S. Allen, F. B. Biddle, C. D. Brewer, D. Burham, R. G. Crandall, B. Crocker, M. Dore, R. H. Eggleston, H. Gray, B. D. Hall, H. W. Hines, J. C. Jones, Jr., O. L. M. H. Lyding, H. McCall, H. Pillsbury, W. B. Richards, P. Withington...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Sophomore Committees Appointed | 12/1/1906 | See Source »

...country. Of the Plussial universities, those of Prague and Heldeioerg, founded in the fifteenth century, are the oldest. The educational system of Germany ranks among the very best, and is admirably adapted for the advancement of science and philosophy. England has four noted universities, Cambridge, Oxford, London, and Burham, the two former having early come into prominence by espousing the cause of the Barous against the King. These universities have always been generously endowed, and the scholarships and fellowships of Oxford now amount to about L500,000 a year. The University of Dublin consists of but one college, Trimty...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: European Universities. | 1/15/1885 | See Source »

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