Word: wind
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...pianoforte, P. G. Clapp '09 The Pierian Sodality String Quartet. J. J. Demolins 1G., C. S. Poore '98, C. C. Trump '09, O. W. Roosevelt '12, assisted by the composer. IV. (a) "Lullaby," A. W. Locke '05 (b) "Lovesong from the Greek," C. B. Roepper '10 (c) "The Wind," F. R. Hancock '11. T. Lynes '11 V. Sonata in C major, op. 53, for pianoforte, Beethoven P. G. Clapp...
...University shooting team defeated Princeton in the annual dual match on Soldiers Field yesterday by the score of 208 to 179. The light was excellent for shooting but the cold weather and a baffling northwest wind in the faces of the shooters was somewhat troublesome. The best individual score was made by B. M. Higginson '10, who broke 46 out of a possible 50 birds. The Sargent system of traps was used, the birds being sent out with a 16-yard rise, at unknown angles...
...Freshman shooting team was defeated by the Yale freshman on Soldiers Field Saturday afternoon, by a score of 181 to 163. A strong wind made conditions unfavorable for good shooting. The best individual score was made by Hammer of Yale, with 43 out of a possible 50, McLoughlin of Harvard having the next best score of 40. Following are the teams and individual scores: HARVARD 1912. YALE 1912. McLoughlin, 40 Hammer, 43 Fry, 36 Dimock, 37 Heard, 36 Stone, 36 Lewis, 26 Dickinson, 33 Howell, 25 Clarke...
...University shooting team was defeated by Yale, at the traps on Yale Field, Saturday afternoon, by a score 224 to 223 out of a possible 250. Both teams did remarkably well considering the strong wind, and came near the intercollegiate record of 225. The best individual score was made by J. R. Gilman '09, who hit 49 clay pigeons out of a possible 50, while F. Trudeau, of Yale, scored 48. The summary follows: HARVARD. YALE. Gilman, 49 Trudeau, 48 Brewer, 45 Hebard, 46 Higginson 44 Thaw, 46 Morse 43 Dickey, 42 Hauthaway, 42 Morrison...
...trouble in gaining through the Brown line, and played a much superior game. The teams resorted mainly to the old style of line-plunging game, and had little or no success with the forward pass or onside kick. Punting was frequent on both sides, McKay, of Brown, with the wind behind him being able to keep the ball in the middle of the field. There was no scoring in the first half, but Harvard had the ball on its opponent's 20-yard line and was gaining consistently when time was called. In the last half both teams made their...