Word: handed
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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There are still a number of copies of the small pocket hand-books. These are published by the Phillips Brooks House Association and may be had upon request...
...past few years has emphasized the uncertainty of predicting track meets far ahead. Men winning points one year may fail to score another year, while only a slight improvement may bring to the fore someone unplaced in former races. A great deal depends on the material at hand for the development of a team, and a great deal more depends on training and acquisition of experience in competitions. Of those who scored in the dual meet and the intercollegiate this year the following nine men will form a nucleus for next year's team: Captain W.M. Rand '09, T.S. Blumer...
...meet can hardly be hoped for unless more and better men are developed in the dashes, the distances, and the hammer-throw. A great deal of Yale's victory and Harvard's success in the field events this year was due to the improvement in the material already at hand by means of experience in actual competition. At present the chances of winning next year's dual meet are greatly in favor of Yale, just as they favored Harvard at this time last year. Numbers and training can, however, overcome this handicap...
Yale, on the other hand, has been slow in developing this year. New men have had to be found for stroke, 5, 4, 2, and coxswain, but the veterans were not shifted from the seats that they held last year. At New Haven Yale was hampered by poor weather and rough water for a long time, and even after going to Gales Ferry there has been considerable complaint on account of rough water. The Yale crew this year is a well-balanced, smooth-moving combination. The men can send their shell along with considerable speed and in New Haven...
Princeron defeated Yale in baseball yesterday by the score of 4 to 2 in 11 innings, thus winning two out of three games in the series. Heyniger was very wild at times, allowing six bases on balls to Van Vleck's one. On the other hand, Heyniger was much more effective, striking out seven men to Van Vieck's one. Princeton made seven errors, several of which were very costly and which nearly lost them the game. The score by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Princeton...