Word: sampson
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...acknowledged a major tactician, superior to his famed bearded predecessor, Wartime Admiral Sims. The tradition of the U. S. Navy is that the best defense is an offense. The enemy must be struck long before he can reach the long U. S. coastline. Admiral Sampson fought at Santiago. Admiral Dewey fought 7,000 mi. away from home at Manila Bay. The Navy hopes it will never have to battle with its back to the shore, but Admiral Reeves is taking no chances. Just as von Hindenburg prepared for his great victories against the Russians in 1914-15 by painstakingly studying...
...Sampson was the man who muscled up the stone in the City of Mecca. It weighed...
...Irving of Cornell, with Hine and Button of Dartmouth doped to take second and third respectively. The 600 yard run is on the books for Harvard as far as number one place is concerned. Entered in the 600 is Captain Jack Morse, present Triangular holder of this distance. Sampson of Cornell is looked to take second as he did last year, and Veazie of Dartmouth is favored for third. The 100 yard run is Harvard's with Johnny White toeing the line; Quimby of Dartmouth and Vipond of the Ithacans are rated second and third. The mile...
...James M. Sampson '35, manager of the Harvard soccer team has donated a cup to be given to the winner of the league championship. Sampson, John F. Carn, Jr. '28, Varsity soccer coach, Henry W. Clark '23 of the H.A.A., were the Crimson representatives at the meeting. Clark, who is graduate manager of athletics, was appointed temporary chairman of the new league...
...James M. Sampson '35, of Brookline, was announced yesterday as Varsity soccer manager for 1934. The first assistant manager will be Whitney G. Case '36, of Buffalo, New York...