Word: heads
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...candidates for the team will be called out tomorrow and will commence work under the coaching of L. M. Johnson '02, and several former university players. The head coach has not yet been appointed. A special effort will be made to improve the team work this year. From present indications, pitchers are scarce and unless new material reports, most of the work will have to be done by Garvan. As none of the candidates for catcher is quite satisfactory, Winslow or Waddell may be tried in that position, and other changes will doubtless be made...
...Yale, in New York, Saturday night by the score of 4 to 3. The game was very fast and exciting throughout, but Yale played much the stronger at the start, and obtaining a big lead, who out through superior team work. This game puts Yale temporarily at the head of the intercollegiate league with a total of three victories and no defeats. Harvard is how in second place...
...Galbraith '99, shortstop on the University team in 1899, has been appointed head coach of the nine for the coming season. W. T. Reid '01 will give some assistance, and Cy Young of the Boston league team will coach the pitchers...
...challenge from West Point has been received by the fencing team and will be accepted if satisfactory arrangements can be made. Mr. J. P. Parker '96, a member of the winning teams of 1894, 1895 and 1896, has been appointed head coach. A squad has been formed from the most promising candidates which will fence at the Boston Athletic Association every day under the instruction of M. Pianelli. This squad is now composed of T.D. Roberts '03, F. W. Palfrey 4M., H. W. Holmes '03, C. D. Burchenal '02, R. M. Henderson '02 and H. C. Barber 2L., but changes...
...Boer affair. Whether we should take active steps towards making the University an irritant to English public opinion is an entirely different thing. Some of us have been under the impression that the University has gained in prestige, because it has suc- ceeded fairly well in abstaining from head-long plunges into political questions, and that it has lost when it has attempted to mix in such matters as the Venezuelan affair of a few years ago. It may be that Harvard would support Mr. Lehmann, if for no other reason than personal enthusiastic devotion, in a proposal for international...