Word: drawings
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Dates: during 1910-1910
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...have been chosen to represent the University: F. P. Byerly '11, R. B. Cooke 1G., C. S. Hadley 2L., W. B. Harris '13, A. G. Johnson '11, A. S. Jones 2L., D. Rines 2G., T. R. Schoonmaker '12, S. Seiniger '13, T. Thorwaldson 2G. Since 1903, when a draw match was played, the University team has won every contest...
...contestants got away well together with Parker slightly in the lead. At the end of the first quarter-mile, Parker cut across Hooper's bow, causing the latter to collide with Strong, and forcing Wiggins against the bank. Soon Cutler who steered the straightest course began to draw ahead, followed by Peabody. Just before the finish, Parker passed Peabody and finished about two lengths behind Cutler. No time was taken...
...prospects for the dual meet are neither bright nor sombre, for of this year's point winners, both teams will have left men potentially capable of winning 31 1-2 points. Yale, however, has a victorious freshman team from which to draw. For the intercollegiate meet the outlook is less favorable, as 9 1-2 points of 13 1-2 will be lost. Confronted with the difficult task of developing a winning team, Captain Foster has the confidence of the undergraduates in his ability to do so in so far as it lies in a captain's power...
Although the long deferred decision of the War Department concerning the proposed new bridge across the Charles is that the structure must contain a draw, it is, nevertheless, an encouraging sign, for the chief obstacle in the way of its erection has been the prolonged failure of the government to reach any decision whatever. Another indication that the subject is finally attracting the attention of those in control of the navigable inland waterways of our country, is that Congressman McCall has introduced a bill into the House of Representatives to reverse the decision of the War Department. The only cause...
...drawless bridge over the Charles River at Boylston street has been considered by the War Department and reported upon unfavorably. A graduate of the University who withholds his name has offered to spend $300,000 for the construction of a suitable and decorative bridge provided that a draw is not required. The War Department maintains that the construction of a drawless bridge will destroy navigation on the river which may be made practicable as far as Dedham...