Word: winner
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...successful prize play, was not written by a graduate, and the year before the piece was by a Radcliffe graduate. But this does not prove that good plays are not written by University men in English 47. Witness "Believe Me, Xantippe," by J. F. Ballard, a former Craig Prize winner, and E. L. Beach's "The Clod," now running in New York. We cannot expect the Craig Prize always to come to Harvard graduates--the important thing is to maintain the high standard of English 47 compositions. The interest and support of the University at large should be for English...
...prizes will be ready for distribution immediately after the competition of each event, but the plates, which contain the name of the winner, event and date of meet and are to be affixed to the statue, will be forwarded to the winning athletes as fast as received from the engraver. Owing to the number and value of these trophies, the collection of Borghese gladiators forms one of the most expensive groups of prizes awarded at an indoor meet...
...yard dash Joseph Loomis, of the Chicago A. A., national champion in the sprints, will make his first appearance in Boston. Other leading competitors will be David Politzer of the I. A. A. C., last year's winner, and Irving Howe, of the Boston...
...season's outlook for the gymnastic team is very promising, although only two point winners of last year are back, Captain W. Campbell '16 and D. Campbell '17, manager. The most serious loss is that of M. F. Gates '15, a consistent performer and certain point winner last season. Three other men lost through graduation are H. F. Ballantine '15, R. G. McPhail '15, and P. M. Symonds '15. A great deal will depend upon the work of the two Campbell brothers. Both are equally skilful on the horizontal and parallel bars, and W. Campbell is a good performer...
...first of the regular weekly handicap competitions in the pole vault in the Baseball Cage was won yesterday by M. T. MacDonald '18, G. G. Haydock '16, and J. J. Albright '19, tied for second place. The winner's actual vault was 10 feet 6 inches, but a handicap of 9 inches gave him a total of 11 feet 3 inches. Haydock was at scratch and did 11 feet, while Albright had a handicap of 2 feet 9 inches...