Word: hanns
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...large silver cup, which is now on exhibition at the branch store of the Co-operative Society, has been offered by Charles Hann, Jr., '11 to that member of the 1912 baseball team who shows the most alertness throughout the season in taking advantage of all opportunities offered by Harvard's opponents while in the field. The cup is to be presented to the man who has the highest total number of points reckoned on the following basis, each achievement to count one point...
...Sexton, the coach, has approved of the method of giving the cup. It is now planned to give a trophy each year on the same scheme. Mr. Hann, the donor of this year's cup, played first base on the baseball team last spring and was captain of his Freshman team...
...believe that Mr. Charles Hann. Jr., has started an excellent precedent in offering the first of a series of baseball cups "for alertness on the on the diamond." The system by which the winner is to be chosen is most commendable, and has received the approval of Coach Sexton. Such a display of interest on the part of a recent graduate may well be taken to heart by men now in College. After leaving Cambridge, most of us will be all too prone to forget interests which would benefit greatly by an occasional act of just this sort...
...Boston held in Copley Hall last evening, gold baseballs and oars were presented to the members of the baseball team and crew which defeated Yale last June. Speeches of congratulation and encouragement were made by F. W. Thayer '76, R. F. Herrick '90, and O. B. Roberts '86. C. Hann, Jr., '11, spoke on behalf of the baseball team in the absence of Captain McLaughlin, and R. W. Cutler '11, spoke for the crew. The alumni chorus sang a number of songs and cheers were led for all the teams and the men who will play Yale today...
...Coach Hann, the first speaker of the evening, said that no one on the squad had enjoyed the season's work more than he, and his only regret was that he was unable to give everyone on the squad more opportunity to play. He added that although the members of the second football squad often felt unimportant, had it not been for their faithful work the result of the Dartmouth game might have been different. His only hope was that the outcome of the Yale game next Saturday would likewise show the result of the second team's work...