Word: outdoor
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...each is given a scholarship tenable for three years which carries with it a stipend of 350 pounds a year. the selection is made on the success with which the applicant fulfills the three requirements of character and personality, scholastic ability, and physical vigor, whether shown by participation in outdoor sports or in other ways...
Three records made in the 1922 indoor and outdoor meets were approved by the Committee: that of LeRoy Brown of Dartmouth, 6 feet 4 7-8 inches, in the high jump, indoor; Brown 6 feet 4 5-8 inches in the high jump, outdoor; LeConey of Lafayette, 9 7-10 seconds in the 100-yard dash, outdoor...
...Committee voted that a dividend be given to colleges taking part in last year's outdoor meet and having to come a considerable distance to Cambridge. A sum of $5000 will be available for this purpose from the profits of the meet, and will help to defray the expenses of mileage. In order to benefit by this dividend, a college must have had at least ten competitors in the meet...
...represented. Besides the regular winter work, each student is required to spend one month every summer at a military camp. The work here is of a more practical nature, but still does not take up all of a man's true. The afternoon is almost always devoted to outdoor sports, much as it is in the R. O. T. C. camps in this country...
...Oxford for 1923-24 are due at University 5 today. President Lowell will pick from the applicants an indefinite number on the basis of: (1) qualities of manhood, force of character and leadership; (2) literary and scholastic ability and atainments; (3) physical vigor as shown by interest in outdoor sports or in other ways. The final selections will be made by the State Committees on December...