Word: metting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...executive committee of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association met Saturday afternoon in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. The principal business of the meeting was to decide upon grounds for the Mott "Haven games." The Manhattan Athletic Club was represented by Eugene Van Schaack and Dr. J. S. White submitted the proposition of the Berkeley A. C. The choice of the executive committee was in favor of the Manhattan Field, 3 to 2. The signing of the contract, which was submitted by the M. A. C. was deferred until next Friday evening, when the officers of the Intercollegiate meeting will...
Yesterday the Advisory Committee met and approved the provisional schedule of dates. This leaves the matter in the hands of the Athletic Committee and without doubt these dates will be ratified without trouble, in all probability before the end of the week...
...again but Newman ducked very prettily and escaped the blow. The second round was opened similarly to the first. Newman took the aggressive side and sent in several solid blows, for which Roman returned one on Newman's ribs. Both sparred for wind, then Roman rushed, but Newman met him with a hard blow from his right. Roman appeared somewhat tired then and allowed his opponent to get in several effective body blows. In the last round, telling work was done by both sides. Roman rushed twice with success and forced Newman to the ropes but in doing so received...
...weeks ago a number of the graduates of St. Mark's School met together for the purpose of forming a St. Mark's Club at college to further the interests of Harvard at the school. At this meeting a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution. At the next meeting held Friday, Feb. 26th, the constitution drawn up by this committee was approved and accepted, and at the last meeting held Wednesday, March 2, the following officers were elected...
...renewed interest in a few of the more prominent leaders. The attendance is not so much a sign of this as the sincerity of those who are most actively engaged. The plan of bringing men together by means of social entertainments is a new one and has met with success thus far. Its value lies in getting men better acquainted with each other, at the same time in instilling into their minds a willingness and desire to do some active work. At these social gatherings there are addresses by prominent men on subjects which are of interest to every...