Word: winners
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...scrub hockey series today at 4 o'clock on the Freshman rink. If either team is more than 15 minutes late the game will be forfeited. The final game for the possession of the cups offered by the hockey management will be played tomorrow between the Mermaids and the winner of today's game...
There will be a handicap field event competition in the baseball cage tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Entries for the high jump, broad jump, pole-vault and shot-put should be made with Coach Quinn at the Locker Building. Medals will be awarded the winner of first place in each event...
...cricket were played, while boating on the Charles River was a pastime popular with all. There were at Harvard no fewer than 12 boat clubs in those days. One of these, the "Orion," had for its president Charles W. Eliot '53. In early intercollegiate regattas Harvard was usually the winner, but sometimes the prize even then went to Yale. After one of these defeats the officiating clergyman at morning prayers gave out the hymn by Cowper which ends...
...pole-vault, 16-pound shot-put, and 16-pound hammer-throw this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The four first mentioned events will take place in the baseball cage and the hammer-throw will be from a wooden platform on Soldiers Field. A medal will be awarded to the winner of first place in each event. Additional entries will be taken at the cage this afternoon until the beginning of the competition. Coach Quinn, Captain Rand, H. E. Harwood '10, L. Little '10 and A. Wheeler '11 will act as judges...
President Hadley began his speech by defining a prize as an opportunity, its value lying in the use made of it afterwards. There is a greater responsibility than that of the prize winner for his own career; it is the responsibility of all prize winners for the place that learning is to command in the judgment of their fellow-countrymen...