Word: lowe
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...will be impossible to find a hurdler of his ability. The most likely candidates for this event are C. A. Larkin, 1912, who finished third in the high hurdles against Harvard, and second in that event against Princeton; P. S. Platt, 1912, who obtained third place in the low hurdles in the Princeton meet, and S. Howe...
After the usual preliminary warming up practice last night, the University hockey team had a hard 40-minute scrimmage, in which the second team defence played with the first team forwards against the second string forwards and the first defence. The low score, 1 to 1, was due to the excellent defensive work of Blackall, Willetts and Gardner, and the following back of the opposing forwards...
...South Armory, Boston, next Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock, should hand in their names to W. Tufts, Jr., '13, Apthorp House before 5 o'clock this afternoon. The following open handicap events will be held: 75-yard dash, 440-yard run, 880-yard run, 70-yard low hurdles, one mile run (75-yard handicap limit), three-mile run (190-yard handicap limit), and relay races (two laps to a man). Prizes will be awarded to winners of first, second, and third places, except in the team races where special prizes will be offered...
...University track management have entry blanks and nay men in the University wishing to enter the open events should apply for them. Entries close on Saturday. The following open handicap events will be held: 75-yard dash, 440-yard run, 880-yard run, 70-yard low hurdles, one mile run (75-yard handicap limit), three-mile run (190-yard handicap limit), and relay races (two laps to a man). Prizes will be awarded to winners of first, second, and third places, except in the team races where special prizes will be offered...
...most unfortunate features of athletics at Harvard lies in the fact that every year good men are kept from competing on our teams because of low standing in college studies. There is not the slightest doubt in the mind of any sane individual but that the College office is doing its plain duty in rigorously enforcing the rule that, to take part in college athletics, undergraduates shall be required to maintain a certain standard in their curriculum work. Although Harvard men are perfectly well aware that such a rule exists and is enforced, every year there appear to be some...