Word: come
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Practice for the Freshman team will begin on Monday and candidates will report at the Locker Building, Soldiers Field, dressed for practice, at 3.30 o'clock Anyone who considers himself heavy enough, or has had any experience is urged to come...
...following men have been taken to the University training table: Captain Hurley, Squires, Meier, Mills, Montgomery, Noyes, Nesmith, Nichols, Guild, Means, McFadon, Cunniff, Wilder, Parker, Brill and Hanley. The first out in the University squad will come later than usual, in the later part of next week...
...with Yale. On October 24, Yale submitted the question: "Resolved, That the history of trades-unionism in the United States for the past twenty years shows a general tendency detrimental to the best interests of the country." Sixty men tried for the University team, the largest number that has come out for a debate since 1900. The men finally selected were M.E. Weldy 3L., E.M. Rabenold '04, and T.H. Reed 3L., Rabenold was awarded the Coolidge Prize of $100 for the best work in the trials. F.Q. Morton '06, H.A. Hirshberg '06, and A.B. Weiler sL. were retained...
...past season has been marked by excellent spirit, by discouragements and obstacles overcome by the men, and by many lessons well learned. The position of catcher and second baseman had to be filled, and practically the whole outfield developed. Every man who intends to come out for the nine next year must see to it that his conduct this summer is irreproachable in regard to the breaking of eligibility rules. If this is done, much trouble which was caused this year will be prevented. Promising material had to be dropped on account of ineligibility several times during the season...
Professor Y. Yamashita and Mr. H. Koidzumi assisted by A. Tyng '04 and H. Taylor '07, gave a very interesting exhibition of the Japanese art of Jiujitsu or Jiudo wrestling in the Living Room of the Union last night. Samuel Hill '79, as whose guests the two wrestlers have come to this country, gave a short history of the art in introducing them. He said in part: Jiudo first became known in Japan in the sixteenth century, and its origin is traced to a learned physician named Akiyama, who at that time lived in Nagasaki. While studying in China...