Word: new
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Oldenburg, Jr., guard, prepared at the New York Preparatory School. He is 18 years old, 6 feet 4 inches tall, and weighs 203 pounds...
...begin tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 in Prospect Union Hall. Thus far, the following lectures have been arranged: November 14, Professor Eugene Wambaugh '76, of the Law School, subject, "The Injunction in Labor Disputes." November 21, Professor E. F. Gay, Dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration, subject, "The New Industrial Revolution." November 28, Professor I. V. Westengard, General Adviser to the King of Siam, subject, "Modern Siam." December 5, Professor W. Lyman Underwood, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, subject, "Hunting with Canoe and Camera in New Brunswick," illustrated with stereopticon...
Yale and Princeton will meet in their annual football game at New Haven today. A test of the strength of the teams cannot be drawn from the comparative scores as no one team has played both universities. Yale has undoubtedly had the easier schedule, but has done justice to it by winning the seven games on the schedule with comparative ease and not being scored on once. Wesleyan and Holy Cross succeeded in holding Yale down to the lowest scores, being beaten 11 to 0 and 12 to 0 respectively. Princeton, out of eight games, has lost to Lafayette, tied...
...Princeton coaches have been very careful of their team, taking men out immediately when they showed signs of being injured in the least, and they expect to put their best possible team on the field today. In the Dartmouth game they showed latent strength, evidently testing new plays, Siegling and Waller, who will oppose Lilley and Goebel today, breaking up play after play. With few exceptions both lines are composed of veterans. Yale has decided superiority in ends and backs, of which the latter are not exceeded on any college team. Vaughan, Yale's right end, has shown great ability...
...New Haven, Conn., November 12, 1909.--The Yale cross-country team defeated the University team here this afternoon in the third annual run held between the two universities by a score of 15 to 52. Eight men ran on each team, the first five for each scoring the numerical value of their positions at the finish, and the team with the least score winning. W. F. Kaynor '11S. of Yale finished first, covering the six and three-quarters miles course in 37 minutes and 5 seconds, which is very good time...