Word: feet
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...water side of Beacon Street near Exeter Street. The estate once belonged to General Charles A. Whittier, and is most admirably fitted for the use of the club. It is one of the largest and finest residences in the city and stands on a lot containing 8550 square feet...
...half mile, 2.50 class, was decided in one heat. F. S. Elliot '95 was the only Harvard contestant in this event. He rode a good race and finished second, only a few feet behind T. L. Connolly, M. A. C. E. Nelson, S. B. C. was third. Time...
...varsity crew is so much in need of funds as it is at present is hardly a judicious one at which to complain of the financial management of our athletics, as is done in the "Topic of the Day." Our present duty is to set the crew on its feet; after we have done that it may be well for us to make plans for future economics, but at present the condition of the crew is such that if they are to hope for success they must have money, and that quickly...
Plans are being drawn for a new dormitory to be situated on the corner of Mount Auburn and Linden streets, with a front-age of 80 feet on Mt. Auburn and a depth of 160 feet on Linden Street. The building will be built by a second year law student from New York at a cost of $150,000, and is intended to be the finest students' dormitory in Cambridge, not excepting Beck Hall...
...Allen fouled Elliott and that Elliott should go into the finals. The second heat saw a very close fight between R. H. Davis and Wade, but the Yale man had saved himself for the spurt in the last lap and as a result, he crossed the line a few feet ahead of the Harvard man. In the final heat, R. H. Davis very craftily set a fast pace, tired the Yale man out, and in the final stretch, his brother, P. W. Davis, made a beautiful spurt and captured first place, Wade of Yale and R. H. Davis of Harvard...