Word: lathrope
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...officers of the meet are: Referee, A. D. Peck Jr., B. A. A. Judges, A. J. Cumnock '91, J. P. Lee '91, M. Chamberlain. Timers, G. S. Mandell, B. A. A., F. M. Wood, B. A. A., J. G. Lathrop. Srarter, T. C. Smith '92 Clerks of the course. C. R. Bardeen '93, H. R. Allen Jr., '92, A. S. Walcott '91. Scorers, J. H. Rhoades '92, W. H. Young '92, R. Norton '93. Umpires, O. K. Hawes '92, G. R. Fearing '93, W. H. Wright '92, G. F. Brown '92. Marshall, W. B. Greenleaf. Assistant Marshal, P. W. Davis...
Well authenticated reports have come to our ears from several of the wealthy amateur athletic clubs that very flattering inducements have been held out to Mr. Lathrop to leave Harvard. What Mr. Lathrop's feelings about leaving are, it is perhaps impossible to know; and in any case they do not materially affect the discussion of the question. It is but natural, however, to suppose that, other things being fairly equal, he would prefer to remain at Harvard; and it is equally natural to suppose that he, like any other instructor in the University, can hardly refuse to better...
...should like to do what we can to keep Mr. Lathrop here; and for that reason we take this opportunity of bringing before the President and Corporation, who make the appointments, the exact feeling of the students about Mr. Lathrop's work. In the unanimous opinion of the students and of all those who have watched the athletic development at Harvard, Mr. Lathrop has done more for physical development at the University than can possibly be estimated. He has built up the department wonderfully, and today he stands as the foremost in his line of work...
...victories, but because he has been successful in his far broader work of physical development-a work which bears so close a relation to the intellectual life of the University. We are not, therefore, overestimating the importance of this department. We are not exaggerating when we say that Mr. Lathrop's retention is absolutely necessary for the healthy growth of the department; that another such man cannot be found in the country...
When Finlay's last throw with the hammer was measured last Saturday, the tape, being a cloth one, was wet, and stretched perceptibly when drawn taut. The throw, measured accurately with a steel tape yesterday by Mr. Lathrop, proved to be 108 feet, 9 inches...