Word: championships
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Forty-five men reported for the first Soccer practice of the season on Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon. This is the largest squad which ever appeared for soccer in the fall. Six veterans will be eligible from last year's championship team. Of these, all except O. G. Ricketson '16, a forward, have won their insignia. The other five are D. F. Fenn '15, half-back, T. J. Hudner '15, fullback, J. C. Jennings '15, captain and forward, B. Nichols '15, goal, and W. W. Weld '16, forward...
...silver loving cup, presented by Charles Hann '11, the first baseman on the 1911 championship nine, is awarded to the player showing the greatest alertness upon the diamond. It is presented to the man who has the highest total number of points reckoned on the following basis, each achievement to count one point...
...stars in R. St. B. Boyd '14 and F. H. Blackman '14 from last season's squad, but with the prevailing interest at the University in the cross-country game, he should find little difficulty in filling their positions. Two years ago the University team won the intercollegiate championship, while last year Boyd was the individual champion...
...Bates game. A great deal has previously been printed in the newspapers from coast to coast about the relative merits of eastern and western football elevens. In these accounts Harvard's strength has been rated high enough to give any reader the impression that to win the football championship of the east we have only to trust to the ability of several individuals who were on the team last year. The CRIMSON believes that the thinking undergraduate will immediately discard these "doped" press statements as valueless and accede to the following truths which must be realized about the Harvard football...
...Allis, III, '15, of Milwaukee, Wis., captain of the University team, won the individual championship. He tied J. B. Rose of Princeton for low qualifying score, and then easily won his way into the finals. Here he defeated L. M. Washburn of Princeton, 11 up and 10 to play, making the morning round in 72, two strokes under par. S. P. Griffitts '15 and J. C. Heyburn '16 also qualified in the individual tournament, the former losing in the second and the latter in the first...