Word: totaled
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...order to insure sufficient seating capacity for the enormous crowd expected at the game with the University on November 25, the Yale football management has decided to add 8,000 seats to the Bowl. These will be erected on the rim of the Bowl and will make a total provision for more than 70,000 spectators...
Strenuous efforts are being made by the Republican Club and the Woodrow Wilson Club to secure votes, so that last spring's total of votes is likely to be broken. The president of the Democratic Club expressed the view last night to a CRIMSON reporter that the combined Hughes-Roosevelt majority of last spring would be materially lessened and that he hoped for a Wilson victory. The officers of the Republican Club, however, predicted a large majority for Hughes...
...somewhat smaller than that with which last year's Senior Class began the year for Treasurer F. P. Clement '16 reported a balance of $691.43. The following is the itemized statement: Receipts. Balance of October 1, 1915 $770.25 Class collections 384.50 From dinner committee 158.70 Interest on deposits 9.99 Total receipts $1,323.44 Expenditure Class smokers $317.60 Junior dinner committee 306.40 Junior dance committee 17.76 Student Council dues 18.00 Printing 15.00 Bill of 1914 30.00 Secretary-treasurer's expenses 1.50 Total expenditure $697.26 Balance October...
...straw ballot held in 1912 showed a total of 1,608 votes cast, of those 735 being for Wilson, 475 for Roosevelt, 365 for Taft, 25 for Debs, and 8 for Chafin. The voting last spring at the time of the Republican Convention reached a total of 1,788 votes cast at this time Theodore Roosevelt '80 received the highest number of votes, with a total of 660. President Wilson ran a strong second, receiving 591 votes, while Justice Hughes received the third largest number with 348. Of the total number of votes cast, 1788, 52 were unsigned anad were...
Taking up the history of the School where Reverend R. S. Morison had concluded his speech, President Eliot traced if to the present date. In 1852, of the 319 who had been enrolled, only 79, or one fourth of the total came from outside the state of Massachusetts. Of the 240 students coming from within the state only four lived farther west than the Connecticut River, three of these coming from one town...