Word: times
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Richard Olney L.'58 was next called upon to say a few words. Mr. Olney spoke of the treaties which Great Britain and the United States passed during the second Cleveland administration, though at the time much criticized, introducing Japan on an equality with all other countries. The one grievance which he found with Japan was that its military prowess, both on land and sea, is used as a reason, whether true or false, for the United States keeping up large war expenditures. "Japan," he said, "lies in the East and does not interfere with America. Both are island powers...
...Harvard College, who use not only the applied science which they learned, but also the knowledge of character which they acquired from their association with many kinds of people in the University. Then he mentioned the Cosmopolltan Club, "the beginning of an intellectual and moral force which will in time make war impossible." Though most people believe that Japan and America are very different, the President stated that there were certain fundamentals alike. He mentioned but one "human nature." He spoke of the feudal tendencies of Japanese society in contrast to ours in which there is no birth distinction...
...first three innings Newberry pitched well and held the Freshman nine down to one score. In the first of the fourth, however, he entirely lost his control, and from that time was hit almost at will. Babson pitched well for the 1912 team, striking out nine men, and allowing only four hits and one base on balls in seven innings...
...Wigglesworth 2, Howe 2, Thomas 2, Conant, Chauncey, Erust, Scully. Double play--Chauncey to Scully. Bases on balls--Babson, Ernst, Newberry 6. Struck out--By Babson 9, by Ernst 2, by Newberry 3. Hit by pitched ball--Newberry, Thomas, Wigglesworth. Wild pitches--Newberry 2. Passed balls--Bellinger. Umpire--Case. Time...
...Algonquin Club in Boston this evening. Before going to the dinner the President will go to the house of Mr. Charles S. Hamlin '83, 2 Raleigh street, where he will meet Baron Takahira, the Japanese ambassador to the United States. Baron Takahira will present him at this time with the Order of the Rising Sun, first class, which the Mikado has recently conferred upon him. The dinner will be attended by many noted men who will welcome the Japanese ambassador to Boston...