Word: fields
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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That a good system of graduate coaching can be built up seems entirely possible, when we consider the Yale football system, a recognized success. There ordinarily the captain of the eleven comes back to act as field coach during the next season, and he has graduates to assist him who for years have played under the same system. Yale knows exactly what she is going to do and what she can do, and usually succeeds. If the same general system were applied to sports at Harvard, there is no reason why Harvard would not have success. It would...
...preparation for the track carnival tomorrow, preliminary trials in the handicap and novice high hurdle races will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon on Holmes Field to reduce the number of competitors in these events to four men. The preliminary trials in the novice shot-put and in the novice and handicap high jump will take place in the Gymnasium at the same time, to reduce the number of competitors to eight men in each event. The following men will ofciate at the trials and are requested to be at the Gymnasium at 4 o'clock: judges...
...awarded as first prizes in all events and second prizes will be given in those events in which the entry list is large. Cups will also be awarded to members of the winning dormitory team and the runner-up in the finals. A shield presented by the Track and Field Club will be given to the winning team to be kept in the Living Room of their dormitory...
...second half Dartmouth was able to tie the score several times because of Grebensteln's accuracy in throwing ten goals from fouls. Towards the end of the half Grebenstein succeeded in making a field goal which gave Dartmouth the lead 15 to 13, but a goal from a foul by Currie and a hard goal from the floor by Burnham again put Harvard ahead. The half ended, however, with a tie score...
...owners of fields had no legal right to them except during the periods when crops were being raised and harvested. The rest of the time, the field was common property, and anyone might pasture cattle upon it. An owner could not sow his soil oftener than once in three years. No pasture land could be ploughed because by so doing it was ruined as pasture land. Cattle lived but did not prosper under this system...