Word: nine
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...final and deciding round of the interclass fencing tournament, fought in the Gymnasium last night, resulted in a victory for the Juniors, who won 24 out of a possible 27 bouts. R. E. Gish '07, captain of the Junior team, won all of his nine matches, and was awarded the individual championship cup. W. F. Low, Jr., '07 was second, having lost one bout, in the first round. Cups, presented by H. St. Gaudens '03, will be awarded to the members of the Junior team, who will also be entitled to wear caps bearing numerals and crossed swords...
Yesterday afternoon nine men reported for hockey practice on Artificial Pond. There was no line-up because the ice was covered with water, which made passing impossible. About 40 minutes were spent in shooting goals from a small and comparatively dry portion of the ice, and following this work the forwards were given practice in carrying the puck past the point and goal...
Last evening I inquired for a book from the attendant at the Union Library, and was told that the book sought was one among forty-nine others which had been stolen from the library this year. It seems difficult to believe that these thefts are the acts of Harvard men--but the attendants have all along assured us that such is the fact. Taking this as true, may I suggest what seems a practical remedy. At present the attendant--Presumably the care-taker of the books,--has his desk at the extreme end of the south room, at which point...
...University hockey team will leave for New York this afternoon on the 1 o'clock train and will play Columbia at the St. Nicholas Rink tomorrow evening at 8.15 o'clock. This will be the first intercollegiate game this season for the University team. The following nine men will be taken: D. Newhall, Edgell, Fraser-Campbell, Ivy, Macleod, M. Newhall, Pell, Town send, Willetts. The team will leave for Cambridge in return on the mid-night train tomorrow...
...University chess team won the fourteenth annual intercollegiate chess tournament from Yale, Columbia and Princeton in the holidays with a score of 9 1-2 games won out of a possible 12. Of the tournaments since 1892 Harvard has now won nine, Columbia four, and Yale one. G. T. McClure '06, W. C. Coggswell '07, and W. N. Woodbury of Yale were tied for the highest individual score with no games lost. A. S. Jameson of Yale made the second highest score winning 2 1-2 games...