Word: round
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...qualifying round of the University golf championship was held on the links of the Oakley Country Club, on Friday and Saturday of last week. G. O. Thacher '01, U. A. Murdock, Jr., '04, F. Winsor 1Gr., and F. I. Emory '02, all of whom made 100, tied for the fifteenth and sixteenth places, and must play off their tie at the Oakley course on Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m. One hole to decide. The following men qualified for the first fourteen places...
...prize, and to the winner of the tournament, provided he has never played on a University team. This last clause bars out C. F. C. Arensberg '01, C. T. Rice '01 and E. R. Perry '03; these three players will not compete in the tournament until the final round...
...University golf championship will be held this year on the links of the Oakley Country Club, Watertown, on Friday, October 12 and subsequent days. The qualifying round will take place on Friday morning. Players must start before 1.30 p. m. All those who are prevented by recitations from playing Friday morning will be permitted to enter the Oakley open tournament on Saturday, October 13, and the scores in this tournament will count towards the qualifying round of the University tournament. The best sixteen scores will qualify. Contestants may choose their own partners. A gold medal will be awarded...
...best individual playing was done by E. Kendall, who failed only twice to make substantial gains both round left end and through the line. His work, however, was marred by frequent failures to stick to his interference, I. W. Kendall and Kernan both gained ground when called upon, but they were rather slow in starting. The backs often reached holes in the line a little too late and sometimes did not find them at all. Campbell and Blagden opened wide holes in the Wesleyan line and did excellent work in boxing the opposing tackle. J. Lawrence and Lee were also...
...vigor with which men attack distasteful but useful things,--a shrinking from the old resolute education." "The new product, the educated man of today, is in some measure the necessity of the time. The demands of a special calling require preparation so early and so long that the all-round man--that invaluable species which has leavened and civilized all society--bids fair to be soon as extinct as the dodo...