Word: whose
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Only those applications which are filled out correctly will be considered, and tickets will be mailed not earlier than Monday morning. Every applicant is responsible for the tickets allotted to him and any Harvard man whose tickets are found in the hands of a speculator will be blacklisted...
...depreciation, etc., is about 15 cents. The business is therefore conducted on a narrow margin of net profit and a dividend of 8 per cent, would not be possible were it not for the large amount of sales to nonmembers who draw no dividends on their purchases, yet whose patronage contributes to the amount of net profit available for distribution to those purchasers who are members. Sales to non-members during the year amounted to $117.000, an indication that a considerable part of the Co-operative's trade is not drawn to its counters by the expectation of dividends...
Application blanks may be obtained at Leavitt & Peirce's, Amee's, the Co-operative, the Athletic Office, and Wright & Ditson's in Boston. Care should be taken to follow out the instructions accurately. Tickets will be mailed to applicants not earlier than Monday morning, November 1. Any Harvard student whose tickets are found in the hands of a speculator will be black-listed and will be denied the privilege of application hereafter...
...regulars with the exception of G. G. Browne, who had afternoon work, and West, whose shoulder will keep him out of the game for some time, were on the field prepared to go through signal practice. Sprague, Frothingham, Minot and Pierce did quite a little punting, Sprague getting off a number of sixty-yard punts. The first team and substitutes lined up for a short signal drill, and then opposed each other in order to perfect a number of plays and formations. L. Withington was moved from right tackle to West's position at left guard, and Captain Fish...
...ends by Wendell. Groton, as a team, played the better game, but was handicapped by the weight of its opponents. The ends were fast in getting down the field under punts, and almost always downed their men for small gains. In this respect they clearly outplayed the Freshman ends, whose slowness was noticeable...