Word: came
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...mile relay was very close for the first mile, but after that was never in doubt. Drumheller of U. of P. set the pace in the first relay, but Behr passed him near the finish and came in five yards ahead. Klahr, of U. of P., quickly made up this distance, and beat out Applegate by two yards. Swan, however, came in first on the third relay, and gave Boynton a short lead, which he increased to about ten yards at the finish. Columbia came in second and Pennsylvania third. Time by half-miles...
...Docks--O. Paul 2B., (captain), D. A. Baldwin '03, A. Black '03, W. L. Came 2L., F. H. Coleman '03, L. Eaton '02, S. Ford '04, W. B. Gohring '03, A. C. Kimball '01, J. L. Kimbrough '02, A. F. Paul 2B., C. Seaver '02, H. E. Shore '02, L. D. Somers...
Even in the very earliest years of the church, there grew up inevitably certain distinctions between its members. Some were called to the highest positions--to apostleship, to prophecy, to teaching--and to others were given the smaller offices in the organism. But all the authority which came to pertain to church officers was but the authority of missionaries and evangelists over their people, and in no sense the diocesan authority of regularly appointed bishops. Authority was given for and was conditional upon superior spirituality alone, and nowhere is there evidence of a clerical hierarchy understood as established...
...Paul, is first prescribed the reverence and obedience due to officers of the church--not, now, as men of lofty spirituality alone--but as those clothed with the dignity of established rank. Men followed the clerical claim of apostolic succession and the corollary claims of especial spiritual grace; then came, too, the increased importance of the eucharist as a sacrament and the priest as the only one competent to administer it, and in these claims lay the seeds of clerical supremacy and sacerdotalism, that afterwards bore the full fruit of the exclusive "high church" ideas. The Roman church adopted these...
...crews started with a very high stroke, but the Weld, with a lead of one-eighth of a length, soon settled down to a long stroke, thirty two to the minute. The Newell was rowing about thirty-four. About three-quarters of a mile from the start, the boats came so near together that bow's car in the Weld boat struck the oar of stroke in the Newell. The foul did not hinder either boat materially however, and at the bridge the Newell led by one eighth of a length. For the rest of the race the Newell gained...