Word: held
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...second annual open intercollegiate cross country meet will be held this afternoon on the flat course along the Charles River. Teams from Harvard, Clark College, Holy Cross, Northeastern, Springfield, and New Hampshire will compete for the cup offered first last year by Dennis O'Connell '21, former Harvard track captain. The entry of five colleges besides Harvard is an increase of two over last year, when the only entries for the meet were Connecticut Agricultural College, Springfield, and New Hampshire...
...meet is held in order to promote cross country as a competitive sport, and to give a chance to those men who otherwise would have no opportunity to compete in intercollegiate meets. Thus no University teams are eligible, but seconds may run, and also Freshmen, if the coaches wish. This afternoon, only the Harvard second squad will compete in the meet. The race will be held over the long course, which is about 4 1-2 miles. It comprises the Freshman course and about the first mile of the University course, making what is known as the flat course...
Sturtevant Burr '31, and T. A. Dodge '32 were winners of the time trial held yesterday afternoon over a shortened course to determine the last two men to run in the meet with Yale, Friday, November 8. The next three to finish, C. B. Davis '31, F. B. Thurber '30, and P. S. Dalton '31, received gold medals for their placing. Burr and Dodge complete the list of men who are to run in the Yale race. The remainder of the squad, picked before, includes Captain R. C. Aldrich '31, N. P. Hallowell, '32, G. M. Barrie...
Eight men have been selected by the Harvard Debating Council for the first debate of the year to be held Friday, November 8, with the New Jersey Law School at Newark, New Jersey, it was announced last night...
...determined effort to wipe out ticket speculators. Three professional speculators were lately caught and fined $10 each, losing as well the tickets in their possession at the time of their arrest. Probably the only seats unoccupied during the Army and Dartmouth games were those held by the Brighton force as evidence of the unpermitted occupation of city streets. The plain clothes men cannot convict on a mere request to buy tickets, but must wait until they see the tickets change hands to place the speculator under arrest. For this reason, many of the professional men go free, but as they...