Word: safe
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...what was the margin between the price at which the Society bought and the price at which it sold; and how that margin was divided between expenses and dividends. The Directors believe that public opinion will prevent any future body of shareholders from depriving the ticket-holders of those safe-guards of their rights to be found in such statements as were submitted at the last annual meeting. H. R. MEYER
Holy Cross scored in the third and sixth innings. With one out in the third, Dyer reached first on a safe hit, took second on Coolidge's error and came home on a hit by Noonan. In the sixth inning McKeon hit safely to first, reached second on a wild throw by Clarkson to first, took third on a hit by McGeehan and came home on a bunt by Quigley. Harvard stood a good chance to score in the third inning. Milne drew a base on balls, took second on a hit by Coolidge after Matthews had flied...
...chief reason for this change? The change in the control is made incidental to incorporation. But it has not been shown that incorporation is necessary. Our Society under its present management has been strikingly successful. It is on a sound financial basis, and is committed to a very safe and conservative policy. Its permanent capital has reached the sum of $32,000, it does for the most part a cash business, has practically no debts, and is entitled to the best rating that Bradstreet or Dun give. The condition of affairs of the Society, being such ought net to cause...
...shoulder received in the Colby game. At shortstop Skilton fumbled badly, making Harvard's two errors. Randall's work was not satisfactory. He allowed a runner to beat him out to first on a slow ground ball; and in turn reached first too late, when he should have been safe. H. Kernan played well in the field, covering a great deal of ground; and showed good form at the bat, opening the eighth inning with a clean hit, and scoring one of the runs...
...week ago Saturday the nine defeated the University of Virginia by a score of 11 to 8 at Washington. Harvard began well and got a lead of six runs in the first five innings, which made the game practically safe. The playing was very loose on both sides, and Harvard's runs were due principally to scratch hits and Virginia's errors. In the fifth and sixth innings Stillman and Clarkson were very erratic and Virginia almost tied the score...