Word: winner
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...games this year are unusually important because they may decide the winner of the cup for which there has been competition for nine years. Pennsylvania and Cornell have four victories each, while Harvard has won once. Five victories are required to secure permanent possession of the trophy...
...speeches will be 12 minutes long, and each man will give a rebuttal of 5 minutes. Six men will be retained for the teams, besides three alternates. The judges, A. P. Stone '93, S. Curtis '05, D. C. Howard 3L., and C. E. Dunbar 3L., will also determine the winner of the Coolidge Prize...
...points scored on the usual basis. There will be several relays at distances varying from 150 yards to 2,000 yards to the man. The field events will be contested by teams of five men, the team having the lowest score (as in cross-country) will be the winner...
Professor Lake is a graduate of St. Paul's Scool, London, and Lincoln College, Oxford, and is the author of many treatises on religion. He was winner of the Arnold essay prize in 1902 and curate of Lumley, Durham, in 1895, and of St. Mary the Virgin, Oxford, 1897 to 1904. He was also a cataloguer of Greek manuscripts in the Bodleian Library in 1903-04. Professor Lake went to Leyden University...
Since it is a championship meet, the events will all be scratch. There will be both Junior and Senior events, and the difference between them being that no winner of a N. E. A. A. A. U. championship in eligible for the former. This meet will bring the indoor season to a conclusion for most of the University runners. The 390-yard team, however, will run tomorrow and the University will also be represented at the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival on April 25. The entries for the meet tonight are as published in yesterday's CRIMSON...