Word: brilliants
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...best chance of winning the championship this year. Although the Philadelphia team has no particular stars, it has a number of excellent performers in practically every event. Cornell and Michigan have also been considered for the first honors, but it is not probable that their squads, in spite of brilliant competitors in a few events, can secure as many points as Pennsylvania. Harvard should take fourth place in the games, beating out Syracuse, Dartmouth, Princeton, and the smaller colleges...
...game Saturday was hard-fought throughout, and especially in the second half. The University attack was strong, as usual, and by good team-play, clever stick-work and brilliant individual playing, kept the ball in Cornell's territory most of the time. Cornell's attack, however, was unable to penetrate Harvard's stubborn defence consistently. The outer-defence, stronger than ever before this season, was so effective that Lincoln at goal had only two stops to make. All men on the University team played excellently, so that to mention one whose individual brilliancy was especially marked would be unfair...
...Professor Emile Legouis, head of the department of English Literature at the Sorbonne, Paris, to be exchange professor at Harvard during the first half of next year. M. Legouis has written books on Wordsworth, Chaucer and English writers of the sixteenth century. He is an erudite scholar and a brilliant literary critic and will be a notable addition to the department of Comparative Literature. It is not yet known what courses he will conduct...
Barron prepared at High gate School, London, Eng., and played right fullback on his school team for two years. He did not play during his Freshman year but last season was regular right fullback on the University team. He was a brilliant and consistent player and was selected for the All-American team. Barron was in his usual position last fall but was out of the game during this spring, on account of an injury...
Dudley Field Malone, corporation counsel of New York City and son-in-law of Senator O'Gorman of New York, will speak on "What Wilson Stands For" in the Living Room of the Union today at 4.30. Mr. Malone is a brilliant speaker and is doing active campaigning for the Governor of New Jersey. His talk will be under the auspices of the Woodrow Wilson Club of Harvard and will be open to all members of the University...