Word: beating
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...principal speaker will be Wingate Rollins '16 who is to take charge of practice this spring. R. T. Fisher '12, formerly captain of the University team, G. G. Browne '10, who played end on Haughton's first team which beat Yale 4-0, and R. W. P. Brown '98 will attend the meeting and each will probably give a short talk. It is hoped that Leo Leary '05, field coach in 1916, will be present, but he may be unable to attend. The meeting will be very short, in order not to interfere with other engagements for the same evening...
...head coach for the spring football practice beginning next week and lasting for the rest of the month according to announcement made late last night by F. W. Moore '93, Graduate Treasurer of the Athletic Association. Rollins was a quarterback on the University team in 1915 which beat Yale 41-0. He had charge of the 1920. Freshman team, and was head coach of the informals a year ago this fall. At present, Rollin s is a student at M. I. T., but will devote his afternoons to the football team. Rollins will be assisted by F.J.O'Brien...
...came to the University as head coach, following a long succession of defeats by Yale. In that year, the University had the most successful season it had for some time, closing with a 4-0 victory over Yale. In the following fall, Ted Coy's championship team beat the University 8-0, but the Haughton system was only in a stage of development then...
...that forming alliances of colleges of corresponding size for athletic purposes and thus doing away with the so-called "practice" games between large and small institutions, on the theory that these contests tempt the smaller teams to violate the ethics of college sports in order to foster strength to beat the larger institutions...
...prime object of the football season has been, is, and always will be to beat Yale. A team could not be held together without the prospect of reaching some ultimate goal. In order to win, every available means within the limit of amateur rules and a gentleman's code, should be taken...