Word: tells
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Professor A. B. Hart '80 will review the work being done by national bodies to co-ordinate and increase the influences making for progress. At 3 o'clock Dr. W. B. Munro '99, among others, will speak on "The Galveston Plan of Government," and F. H. Wheelan '80 will tell "How San Francisco is Winning Good Government." Thursday evening at 7 o'clock a dinner will be given to the members and delegates of National Municipal League; Horace E. the American Civic Association...
...under way. One clerk has been constantly engaged in the work for the past two years, and since last May three clerks have been at the task. The names are to be arranged in three ways--alphabetically, geographically, and according to occupation. It will be possible to tell at a glance the addresses of all Harvard men, their addresses, and occupations...
...ultimate cause of my withdrawal was due, not to this, but to a former injury resulting from an accident of last summer, and from which I had supposed myself recovered. This injury had not interfered with the lighter work in the first part of the season, but began to tell on me increasingly as the work became heavier, impeding agility of movement and making greater the danger of another and permanent injury to that part...
Smith kicked off for Brown and Burr-made a return punt. More punts followed, interspersed with runs by Mayhew and Newhall. Finally Burr's long kicks began to tell and the ball was confined to Brown's territory. Soon, Harvard secured the ball on Brown's 41-yard line and Rand gained 15 yards through left tackle on the first play. Apollonio followed with 17 more through right tackle and three more short gains put the ball on Brown's 2-yard line, where the latter held. They then carried the ball down to Harvard's 13-yard line before...
...About half a mile from the finish Randolph led by a length, with Claverly just over-lapping its stern. Matthews was a length behind Claverly, and Mount Auburn Street was half a length back of it. At this point the high rate of stroke began to tell noticeably on the leading crew. The men were no longer able to respond to the frequent calls for a spurt, and both stroke and No. 7 began to show signs of fatigue. The Claverly crew, on the other hand, rowing a slower, steadier stroke, were still comparatively fresh, and their boat was spacing...