Word: contestant
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...crushed in its infancy, desires to chastise the offenders. Hockey, being the season's sport, it seems altogether fitting and proper that the CRIMSON should in this sport, prove its superiority over John's Journal, as it has already done in other sports. Hence, this challenge to a contest on the ice is issued to Lampy, details to be settled later. Does Lampy accept...
...second annual intercollegiate architectural competition will be held this spring between Harvard, Cornell, McGill, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Technology, Pennsylvania will manage the contest this year. Harvard having conducted it last year. The subjects for the drawings and the other final details of the program will be decided upon by a committee of representatives of the colleges, which will consider the tentative programs submitted by each college. The competitors are divided into two classes; one consisting of fourth-year and graduate students, the other of all other students. A prize of $90 is offered to the first class...
...slow and rather uninteresting game Ottawa defeated the University hockey team last night by the score of 2 to 0. The contest showed up many weaknesses that will have to be over-come if the team is to defeat Yale and Princeton later in the season...
...Princeton hockey team won a close victory over Dartmouth, 3 to 2, in the Arena Saturday. Dartmouth's seven was much stronger and more aggressive than had been expected and after the first seven minutes of play, during which time Princeton did all its scoring, the contest was very even. Baker's wonderful speed was the feature of the game, and though he only scored once, his roving tactics kept the puck in Dartmouth's territory the greater part of the time. The playing of both teams was almost entirely individual, particularly Princeton's. Dartmouth's passing in the second...
...ragged contest in the Arena last evening the University hockey team defeated Technology 4 to 0. Harvard clearly outplayed its opponents, and though the work of the team was at times conspicuously crude and unfinished, on the whole the showing was encouraging. Occasional brilliant dashes down the ice and displays of team-work uncovered a powerful offence, which has not yet reached its full development, while the defence played a masterly game throughout. Willetts was particularly brilliant in breaking up Technology rushes. The University forwards played well together at times, the three goals scored in the first half being...