Word: saturday
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Freshman hockey team went down to a 6 to 2 defeat before the St. Paul's team Saturday at Concord. At the start the St. Paul's seven drove the Freshmen before them in a hard attack, scoring three goals in the first eleven minutes of play. In the last four minutes of the first half, the Freshman defense gave way again and three more goals were scored by the Concord seven. In the second half 1922 played better hockey. On each attack, the St. Paul's forwards found the Freshman defense too strong. Humphrey at right wing was effective...
...With Saturday's hockey triumph over Yale, with the crew and baseball squads called out, with over a hundred men reporting daily for track, and with murmurs of renascent football plans, the revival of athletics at the University is now fairly under way. For the first time in two years we see today all the major sports functioning once more and many of the minor ones raising their heads from the outer darkness to which they had been temporarily relegated. A most auspicious beginning it is, with victory over the Blue as an omen of success...
...yesterday's practice both University and Freshman squads worked largely on fundamentals. No game of the interdormitory hockey series was played off. The University team plans to have a practice scrimmage with the Navy Yard team some day this week before the Yale game Saturday...
...estimate of opinion of the undergraduates was expressed in the resolution passed at the conference of the college papers in New Haven on Saturday. The resolution provides a logical and fair basis upon which the athletic meeting may well work. Whatever specific arrangements are made, it is high time that an official declaration of the future athletic policy be evolved from the intangible realm of obscurity. Let there be light...
...England Congress will be held at the Tremont Temple in Boston on Friday and Saturday of this week. The list of speakers will include President Lowell, Ex-President William H. Taft, Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, and James W. Gerard, former Ambassador to Germany...