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...side of the question, as Yale will in the debate. The first prize, the privilege of speaking in the Harvard-Yale debate, was awarded to J. I. Chamberlin '94; the second prize of $12 to G. P. Steele '92; the third of $9 was equally divided between H. M. Kidd '92 and H. R. Rathbone...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Yale Speakers in the Coming Debate. | 2/15/1892 | See Source »

...promising candidates there are S. N. Morrison '92, and P. Klimpke '92, who rowed substitutes on the crew last year. Besides these men there are A. J. Balliet '92, and Hagerman, L. S., who has had two years' experience in the Cornell boat. Other candidates are Ely '91, 179; Kidd '92, 173; Treadwell '93 S., 150; Polk '94, 168; Hume '92, 163; Galaudet '93. 159; Perkins '94, 161; Paine '94, 187; Furbish '94, 164; and Shank...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Yale Crew. | 1/16/1891 | See Source »

...candidates for the Yale crew have been training for two weeks. Four men have dropped out on account of the press of college work. These men are: Kidd, '92, Jones, '91 S., Williams, '91, and Haskell, '92. The weight and positions of the men are at present about as follows...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Yale Crew. | 1/28/1890 | See Source »

...each crew using the tank for half an hour. The positions of the men as they rowed in the boat together with their weights are as follows: First boat-1. Haskell, '92, 164 pounds; and Shank, G. L. S., 120; 2. Ryle, '92, 166; 3 Aiken, '91, 165; and Kidd, '92, 1581/2; 4. Tilson, '91, 1781/2; 5. Klimpke, '92, 162 1-4; 6. Thompson, '92, 1661/2; 7. Crosby, '92, 1771/2; stroke, Swayne, '92, 153. Second boat-1. Rogers, '90 S., 1601/2 pounds; 2. Balliet, '92, 164; 3. Harrison, '90, 158; 4. Jones, '91 S., 164; 5. Heffelfinger...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Yale Crews. | 1/15/1890 | See Source »

...Scott, '90, consented to take the place of the absent speaker on the affirmative. He said that from Captain Kidd's day to the present silver had been the people's money. Miners on the whole do not make money, and therefore it cannot be objection-able to protect them. Mr. W. Wells, '90, closed the debate. In 1878, he said, the New York Clearing house refused to accept silver dollars except at their real value. A panic was only prevented by the passage of a law compelling national banks to receive the silver dollar at its face value...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard Union Debate. | 12/20/1889 | See Source »

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