Word: won
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...University team, composed of C. C. Pell '08 (captain), A. S. Dabney '09, N. W. Niles '09, and G. P. Gardner '10, carried off all the honors in the twenty-seventh annual tournament of the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association at Haverford. All four members of the team won their way into the semi-finals of the singles, so that the last three matches were played between Harvard men. G. P. Gardner '10, playing in beautiful form, won the tournament by defeating N. W. Niles '09 by the score of 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Both Pell...
...annual fall tournament was a great success, having the large number of 196 entries. Here Niles and Pell again came into prominence, Niles defeating Pell in the singles finals. In the doubles, Niles and Dabney won the championship by defeating Pell and Gardner...
...Does that indicate that the men who have backed the team throughout the season are running to cover under the so-called "Harvard indifference," merely because we have two defeats behind us and a hard game ahead? Let us ignore technical perfection for a few days. No team ever won a real victory by that alone, and many "invincible" teams have learned that the right sort of a fight will disturb the most thoroughly perfected plans...
...University team this fall, the largest squad which has ever come out, but small compared to the Yale squad of 80 men. Nine out of the ten members of the team are very inexperienced, while Yale has several of last year's men on her team. However, Harvard won an easy victory over Technology in fairly good time while Princeton defeated Yale almost as easily in only average time. The men who are expected to show up well are M. S. Crosby '08, J. R. Coolidge '10, R. E. Dole '10 and C. Lanier '10, of Harvard...
Philadelphia, Penn., Nov. 10, 1907.--Yale won the annual fall intercollegiate shoot held at Philadelphia yesterday afternoon by a score of 215 out of a possible 250 birds. Pennsylvania was second with a score of 182; and the University team tied with Princeton for third place, each team shooting 181. In the shoot-off for the individual high score, Hebard of Yale broke 25 birds out of a possible 25, and Pugsley of Yale was second with 22. Harvard was handicapped by the absence of Captain Wigglesworth. The weather conditions were excellent. The score follows...