Word: won
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Sophomores won the first match in the preliminary round of the interclass shoot yesterday afternoon, defeating the Freshmen by the score of 152 to 143. J.C.P. Bartholf '13 was high man of the day, scoring 43 out of a possible 50. S. Mixter '12 was second with...
...Seniors won the interclass tennis championship from the Freshmen Saturday morning, when G.P. Gardner, Jr., '10 defeated A.H. Tomes '13 in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. In the first set Gardner was erratic and wild, but his playing in the second set showed improvement. This match, added to the four victories of the Seniors on Friday, made the necessary best five out of nine. The score in matches stands 5 to 4, the third match in doubles, F.R. Kirkland '10 and P.T. Large, Jr., '10 vs. S. Minot 13 and J. Munro '13, not being played, since...
...football season makes the subject a dead issue, the CRIMSON wishes to call attention to a desirable change in the existing system of awarding football insignia. The University squad now numbers about thirty men, of whom perhaps fifteen will, by the end of the season, have won the right to wear the football "H". The others, who may be only a little less competent than the men for whom they are substitutes, will have no reward except the consciousness of duty well done...
...Yale won the intercollegiate gun shoot at the Westchester Country Club, New York, on Saturday with a total of 439 out of a possible 500 birds. Harvard was second, with 411, and Pennsylvania, third with 294. Harvard, Yale, and Pennsylvania were the only colleges competing as Princeton, who also is a member of the association, could not attend this year...
...good reason. It is hard to believe that the trouble is with the runners, because they are drawn from the University and Freshman track teams of last year, both of which made excellent records. Moreover, our cross-country teams heretofore, some of which have had superior material, have won very few races. We believe that the fault lies with the irregular system under which the sport is carried on, and that a change in the present short-sighted economy of the Athletic Association by which a good coach and trainer may be provided for the cross-country team will...