Word: staffs
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...short, Cornish at second, and Reilly at third base will form one of the very best infields on any college team this season. Middlebrook and Pumpelly will again play centre and right field respectively. Two of last year's battery squad are lost by graduation, but a strong staff is left. H. B. Scott, a pitcher and Burdett, a catcher, were members of the class of 1913, so are lost to the team this year. The veteran pitchers are Gile and Brown, both of whom can be counted on to equal the good work done last year. Hunter will catch...
Seven members of the 1913 baseball nine are back in college and will be eligible for positions this spring. They are Wall, catcher, Wood and Copeland, pitchers: Captain Rhoads, first base; Gill, second base; Crew and Laird, outfielders. Wood and Copeland were the mainstay of the pitching staff last season, but their work was inconsistent. Of the two, Copeland is more dependable, while Wood is more effective spasmodically. From last year's freshman nine Lamberton, Deyo, and Link are expected to show up well, especially the two first-named. Behind the bat Kelleher of the undefeated 1916 team is expected...
...Harvard has been a major sport will be played tomorrow evening at the Boston Arena. It is fitting that the student body support the hockey team in the Yale game as major sport teams have been supported in the past, and to this end Captain Willetts has appointed a staff of cheer-leaders...
Captain N. Talbot has chosen the following men, all of the 1913 eleven, as assistants on the Yale staff of football coaches: P.G. Cornish, N. Wheeler, H.A. Marting, and J.S. Pendleton. With Coach Hinckey and Dr. W.T. Bull, these men will be the staff at Yale Field...
...teaching is done at the Observatory, all the time of the staff there is spent in research work which is recorded in the seventy-five quarto volumes published by the institution. It is part of a great international plan for the purpose of studying the heavens and all of its work has not so much local as international significance. A society representing all the leading nations divided the sky into about twenty zones for the purpose of thorough observation and two of these zones were taken by the Harvard Observatory...