Word: statements
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...relations existing between the Yale and Harvard Base Ball Associations during the past year, and in consideration of the impressions naturally created thereby, we desire in justice to the graduates and undergraduates of Harvard as well as to our Graduate Advisory Committee and ourselves to make a statement in regard to our failure to come to terms with representatives of the Y. U. B. B. Association at a meeting called by Yale in Springfield today...
...report the president states that the growth of the Lawrence Scientific School has been something very remarkable and this statement is fully upheld by the statistics of Professor Chaplin's report. In 1885-86 there were but 14 students in the school, while at the opening of the current year there were 118 men enrolled. There are several reasons given by the president for this growth - the energy and good judgment of the Dean, the more complete union of the Scientific School with the college, the establishment of closer connections between the School and the public high schools...
...annual statement of the Treasurer of the University appears this year in a clearer and more interesting form than ever before. It shows that the University was pecuniarily prosperous in all departments last year, though as the president remarks all departments had "unsatisfied desires." It is always true of a great university that its income is never sufficient to meet all the wants which are constantly arising. The annual expenditure of Harvard has gone up to more than nine hundred thousand dollars, and yet much more than this could be advantageously spent. This enormous sum only covers the ordinary expenditures...
...Treasurer of the College has presented in the usual form, the Annual Statement of the financial affairs of the University for the year ending July...
...course it is too early yet to make any accurate statement as to the make-up of the nine, but for some of the positions the candidates are so few, or the merits of some one man are so unquestioned that a tolerable correct prediction can be made. There can be no doubt, for instance, that Young will pitch. He has occupied the box for the last three seasons, and last year he was a decided puzzle to the Yale batters. Brown '92, who has been substitute catcher for three years, will probably catch him. He is not so good...