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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...friends, Billie Burt and Bertie Bill, disguised as troubadours, have followed Marjorie. By means of his disguise Phil is able to fool Maria, but he is recognized by Grumble before long. The act closes when Grumble declares that he will take his family away and commands Phil never to appear before him again...
...both teams are very evenly matched and can be allowed to balance each other. The result of the meet seems to hang largely on the improvement shown by the second string men of last year's teams. As far as can be judged at present the following would appear to be a reasonable estimate of the resources of the two teams...
...whom won points in either the University or Freshman dual meets last year. The 100-yard dash lies between P. C. Lockwood '08, Captain L. P. Dodge '08 of Harvard, and G. M. Butler '09 of Yale. F. S. Blanchard '10 and T. S. Blumer '10 appear to be Harvard's best second string men, while for Yale R. B. Burch '09, L. B. Stevens '08 and R. La Montagne S.'09, are all good sprinters. The quarter-mile run looks bright for Harvard with E. K. Merrihew '10, F. M. deSelding '10, and H. E. Keays '10. Yale...
...said that DuMaurier made a point of allowing "Punch" but one good thing per issue so that the editors might set a standard which their successors could without difficulty maintain. This editorial philosophy has not, it would appear, commended itself to the staff of the Illustrated, for the April number of this publication contains several highly interesting and even noteworthy contributions. Professor Edwin F. Gay, Dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration, sets forth tersely but very comprehensively the purpose, policy, and anticipated achievements of this new and notable addition to the University's agencies of public service...
...theme of the editorial is of course sae athletic situation; indeed it would almost appear that this none too inspiring topic has found in our midst a congenial place of permanent abode. But the tenor of this editorial is sane and indicious; the writer is sage enough to have observed that in this world they who seek equity must do equity; more apt to be effected through the channels of compromise than through a rigid insistence by one side upon the letter of its claims. Few things are more easy than to persuade men of the absolute justice of their...