Word: lathrop
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Boston Athletic association games and are therefore more or less experienced. E. S. Mullins, '93, and F. J. Carr, '93, are, however, new men. Only about a week remains before the date of the games, and during that time the men will do some hard work under Mr. Lathrop, and will make every effort to get in good racing trim. This is a much larger number of men than Harvard has ever entered for these games before and a good showing is looked...
...scholarly account of the Trial, Opinions and Death of Giordano Bruno, by William R. Thayer. The story of "opinions" is particularly lucid and interesting. "Emerson would have been condemned by that Inquisition," says Mr. Thayer, "for two of his sentences." The Value of the Corner, by G. P. Lathrop, is one of those discussive essays upon nothing in particular and many things in general, such as Lamb delighted in. There is nothing else Lamb-like, however, in Mr. Lathrop's theory of the advantages for solitude of a corner. "A Forgotten Episode," is a story of Indian wrongs by Americans...
...BRUEGGER, Secretary.H. A. A. WRESTLING.- All the men who intend to enter the wrestling and wish to profit by Mr. Lathrop's experience, should consult him at once in regard to hours of practice...
...meeting of the H. A. A. contestants in the B. A. A. Games this evening was held at 4.15 yesterday in the trophy room. Mr. Lathrop gave the men, many of whom will run for the first time in public athletic games, instructions in regard to starting, avoiding fouls, and finishing. The first race (quarter mile) will be started at 7.00. The men will leave here at 6 o'clock. Mr. Lathrop is one of the official timers. All the men will wear the Mott Haven team band...
...above communication contains the opinion on tug-of-war of A. Amory, who has pulled on the Ninety team for three years, and who last year was its captain. In speaking about the matter yesterday at the gymnasium Mr. Lathrop declared himself strongly in favor of the final abolishment of intercollegiate tug-of-war contests on account of the danger of lasting personal injury. It would be folly, however, he said, for Harvard alone to refuse to send a team to the intercollegiate games. It would be merely the throwing away of an event on which might, depend Harvard...