Word: went
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Arena last night, by defeating the Crescent A. C., 6 to 2. The playing of both teams was below the average, but the Boston seven displayed much better hockey than the visitors. Phillips, with three goals to his credit, was clearly the star of the contest, though Cutler, who went in at the last minute in place of Clifford, gave a good account of himself. For the Crescents Conway excelled, making both their tallies...
...team in 1907, has been ratified by the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Athletic Association as head coach of the Quaker eleven for 1916. Folwell played on the Pennsylvania team for three years, and in his senior year was the general choice for All-American halfback. He also went in for wrestling and throwing the hammer, and for two years was intercollegiate heavyweight wrestling champion. Folwell has coached with great success at Lafayette, Johns Hopkins, and Washington and Jefferson. His W. & J. teams have been noted for their advanced offensive methods...
...weak point in the University's playing. The forwards lost several chances to score yesterday by attempting to play the puck through single-handed instead of passing when they had the opportunity, while many of the passes that were tried, as well as many attempted shots at the net, went astray. A number of the players have colds, and Dr. Frothingham has ordered them to keep off the ice today, in order to get in shape again. J. C. Harris '17 has recently joined the squad...
...geological survey of an area of nearly 200 square miles. During that time they were organized as a Government party doing actual geological work in an unsurveyed region. After visiting a number of the important mines and milling plants in the district, the party, with a light equipment, went with a pack train through the mountains. Detailed work, followed by the trip through the mountains, made it possible for the men to not only become familiar with a large number of geological phenomena, but to appreciate better the great physical history of the mountains, and through the emphasis of physiographic...
...previous years, the principal inducement to come to American universities was to study engineering, which is taught more thoroughly here than in Europe. To learn the sciences, including medicine, Japanese went to Germany; to pursue literary studies, to France. The English universities, Oxford and Cambridge, attracted only sons of the wealthy classes...