Word: closed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...dinner of the Yale Alumni Association last Friday, Mr. Allen, president of the Association, expressed the wish that Harvard would always be a close second to Yale in all athletic contests...
...will be given to the first three men in each event. Entries must be made on the N. E. A. A. A. U. blanks and left with H. S. Cornish, official handicapper of the New England division. The entrance fee for each event is fifty cents and entries will close Wednesday...
...most entertaining was the 75 yard dash. In this event there were ninety-seven entries, forty-seven of whom were Harvard men, and twenty-two heats. The final was won by N. W. Bingham, Jr, '95, (11 feet), in 8 seconds, with E. B. Bloss '95, a very close second. Bloss was given one foot handicap, but in all his heats ran from the scratch. The winners of the heats were as follows: First heat, E. B. Bloss '94 (scratch) first; F. W. Lord, B. A. A. (13 feet) second. Time 4 5-5 sec; second heat, G. F. Brown...
...insure its being met readily is that the work of the Union be well understood. It is for this reason among others that it is now proposed to effect an organization among all men in college who are interested in the Union. This auxiliary organization will have a close connection with the Union though not necessarily an active one on the part of all of its members. It will back the Union and make its work more widely known. Through it men will be able to help with their money, or time, or both...
...open the debate for the affirmative (Democratic), following by G. P. Costigan Jr., on the Silver Question; then W. E. Thoms of Yale for the affirmative, and R. C. Surbridge on the Tariff; finally W. P. Aiken of Yale will sum up the affirmative and A. P. Stone will close with remarks on Civil Service Reform