Word: mcleaned
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Among the Inter-Collegiate Association umpires appointed is Donelly of New Haven. The others are Kelly, Powers, Kennedy. Lynch and Reipschlager of New York; McLean, Fulmer and Reisch of Philadelphia; Callahan, Quinn, Cronan and Donovan of Boston; Tilden and Eldridge of Brockton; Burlingame and Cross of Providence; Jackson of Woonsocket; Bradley of Rochester and Gardner of Camden. Seven more are to be appointed...
...following named umpires were then appointed: Kelly. McLean, Calahan, Fulmer, Quinn, Tilden, Cronin, Powers, Reach, Cross, Bradley, Donovan, Doneliy, Gardner, Jackson, Kennedy, Burlingame, Eldridge, Lynch Reipschlager, and the secretary was directed to confer with Secretary Young of the league in regard to seven more names...
...return he took up his residence in Cambridge and for twelve years devoted himself to literature, becoming the proprietor of the North American Review in 1843, which he owned and edited for more than ten years. In 1850 Mr. Bowen returned to the college under an appointment to the McLean Professorship of History, but held the office only six months. Three years later he was made Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Moral Philosophy and Civil Polity, the office which he now holds...
Professor Torrey, after graduating, spent four months in teaching. He then studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1840, but at once returned to teaching. He was tutor at Harvard during the years 1844-1848, and was made McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern History in 1856. Professor Torrey has rendered valuable service to the historical department, and will be remembered by graduates as being the first instructor in History to renounce the old-fashioned system of recitations in favor of lectures. He also had much to do with originating the system of reserved books at the library...
...House Mr. James H. McLean was sworn in as successor to the late Thomas Allen from the second Missouri district...