Word: courting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Boston will give a complimentary dinner to the University and Freshman crews, which defeated Yale at New London last June, in the club house tomorrow evening. Major Henry Lee Higginson '55 will preside. The speakers will be; the Hon. William C. Loring '72, justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, who rowed on the Harvard crew in his undergraduate days; P. D. Trafford '89, of New York, who was a famous oarsman and football player, and will be the chief marshal at Commencement in June; C. B. Wood '98, of Philadelphia, who rowed in the winning crew...
Blue-books for reservation will be placed at Leavitt & Peirce's, and at Jarvis Field, at which places anyone desiring to reserve a court may do so between the hours of 8 and 1.15 on the day of play. Slips will be provided entitling the holder to the use of a specified court for not more than three consecutive half-hour periods. The first period will begin daily at 1.45 o'clock. The applicant must pay for the court upon receipt of the slip. Courts will be forfeited without refund if the holder of the slips does not claim...
...interest and value has just been presented to the library of the Law School by Mr. C. P. Greenough '64, LL.B. '69, a prominent Boston lawyer, and one of the visiting committee of the Law School. It contains original acknowledgements of sureties on writs of error in the English Court of King's Bench between 1760 and 1775, autographed by many famous jurists, including Lord Mansfield. Judge Foster, Judge Blackstone, the author of the commentaries, and many others. As a collection of autographs, of which it has 543, the book is one of the most of table in the possession...
...have a common weakness in their failure to distinguish between harmless and monopolistic combination. These bills would rule out the element of reason in the judicial interpretation of trust cases, thus making no discrimination between the petty and harmless restraint of trade allowable by late decisions of the Supreme Court, and the large and detrimental monopolies by the more powerful corporations. Such acts would do little toward bettering the situation. The prevention of mere combination is not the solution, and what is really needed is the prevention of harmful trade restraint. None of the proposed legislation would improve...
...Holyoke place; 2.40, Shepard's Block; 2.50, Dana Chambers; 3, Dunster; 3.20, 9 Bow street; 3.25, Westmorly; 3.40, Russell Hall and Annex; 3.50, Randolph; 4, Apthrop House; 4.05; 28 Plympton street; 4.10, 52 Plympton street and Hampden; 4.30, Fairfax; 4.40, Claverly; 4.50, Ridgely; 5, Apley Court; 5.10, Brentford; 5.15, Beck; 5.20, Ware; 5.35, Perkins and Conant; 5.40, Walter Hastings; 5.50, College House; 6, Craigie and Divinity...