Word: trainers
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...with Lynn, last year, winning one of them and losing one. The Lynn team is thought to be this year one of the strongest teams in New England. The University team will probably be composed of the following men: Carter, Evans, W. N. Taylor, F. C. Taylor, Morgan, Rothermel, Trainer, Trout, Phillips, D. Tyng, J. Brook and Welsh...
...members of last year's baseball team and also the head coach trainer and manager will be presented with watch charms in the form of miniature gold baseballs by the Athletic Association of Harvard Graduates at the regular Tuesday evening entertainment in the Living Room of the Union at 8 o'clock this evening. The presentation speech will be made by Mr. L. A. Frothingham '93, captain of the baseball team in 1893 and head coach in 1899. An informal concert will be given by members of former University glee clubs. The following men will receive gold baseballs: B. Wendell...
...Bourne to Carleton (inclusive), Sever 25 Carr to Coonley (inclusive), Sever 26 Counihan to Edwards (inclusive), Pierce 103 Eldred to F. M. Hall (inclusive), Pierce 202 T. S. Hall to Kenyon (inclusive), Pierce 209 Kerans to Mattuck (inclusive), Pierce 212 May to Robinson (inclusive), Zool. Lect. Rm. Roff to Trainer (inclusive), Upper Dane Tsanoff to Zanetti, Lawrence 1 Fine Arts 4: Assignment of rooms (Fine Arts 4). Adams to Knowles (inclusive), Sever 37 Knowlton to Wolcott, Fogg Lect. Rm. Archaeology 1: Assignment of rooms (Anthropology 1). Ayres to Davis (inclusive), Sever 5 Fitzpatrick to Zelle, Sever 6 Examinations Monday. Greek...
...University of twenty years ago. Dr. Darling's article, though written from a medical man's point of view, is not too technical to be clear. The author advocates the plan of having medical advisers supervise the training of athletes--supplementing, though not supplanting, the work of the professional trainer. It sometimes happens that men go into university athletics which require more strength than they have, and the over-exertion and strain produces permanent physical injury. Dr. Darling believes that systematic medical examination, conjoined with the present strength tests, would aid the trainer in finding out the causes for "staleness...
...regards the position of the professional trainer, no readjustment would be necessary. The successful trainer is always a man of judgement and experience, with a keen eye and a knowledge of detail which, if often empirical, is always positive. His power lies in these qualities, and he is able to exact implicit obedience. The proposed scheme of examinations would not--could not, in fact--supplant his watchfulness; but it might aid him by finding out the real cause of what he calls 'staleness...