Word: final
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Dates: during 1900-1900
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...date for the final interclass debate has been set for May 8. The Sophomores will support the negative side of the question which is: "Resolved, That a Franco Russian alliance, offensive and defensive, would be for the best interests of France." The judges will be Professor G. P. Baker, Judge Hammond, of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, and Professor F. C. de Sumichrast. E. Mayer '00 is coaching the Senior team and H. P. Chandler '01 the Sophomore team...
Irving Wright of Hopkinson, won the final match of the interscholastic tennis tournament yesterday afternoon, defeating J. Seabury of Andover, in three straight sets, 6-4, 9-7, 8-6. In the semifinals which were played in the morning, Wright defeated J. Williams of Andover, 6-1, 6-1, and Seabury Won from P. Johnson of Newton High...
...final meeting of the Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee held in Philadelphia on Saturday several changes in the rules were made. Of these changes the most important are as follows: The number of those who may have walking privileges on the side lines is limited to five and in case of coaching from the side lines the offending team shall lose ten yards...
...following table has been compiled from information received by the Class Secretary concerning the intended occupations of Seniors. These results can not be regarded as final as the replies, which have been coming in since February last, have not all been received. Architecture 6, army 2, banking 22, business 34, chemistry 4, commercial artist 1, coffee planter 1, dentistry 1, engineering 27, forestry 1, farming 2, geology 1, Graduate School or studying 9, insurance 4, Journalism 15, literary work 2, landscape gardening 1, law 72, manufacturing 24, medicine 39, music 1, mining 2, ministry 9, religious work 1, railroading...
...making the departure from the straight-away very gradual. In the second, the radius is shortened to one hundred and ninety-one feet, making the curve a trifle greater. In the third, the radius is again shortened to one hundred and twenty-seven feet, and this arc joins the final curve, the radius of which is ninety-five and one-half feet. The main curve then runs around the end without change of radius and joins the straight-away. The question why these easement curves are introduced only on approaching the ends, and not on leaving them is answered...