Word: young
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Young of Cornell won the individual championship, beating G. A. Dull of Michigan by a bare eight yards. His time was 34 minutes, 14 seconds, breaking the record made by G. Haskins of Pennsylvania last year, by 55 1-5 seconds. H. Jaques, Jr., '11 finished third in 34 minutes, 20 seconds, also beating last year's record. The pace set by Dull of Michigan was very fast and soon after the start the line of runners extended a quarter of a mile along the course. The leaders, however, kept well together until a steep hill was reached, two miles...
Following are the positions and times of the first four men to finish and of the Harvard team: 1, H. C. Young, Cornell, 34m., 14s.; 2, G. A. Dull, Michigan, 34m., 16s.; 3, H. Jaques, Jr., '11, 34m., 20s.; 4, P. J. Taylor, Cornell, 34m., 30s.; 14, M. H. Whitney '09, 35m., 29s.; 15, R. E. Dole '10, 35m., 44s.; 25, G. Murphy '10, 36m., 54s., 32, H. Y. Masten '10, 37m., 35s.; 41, E. Parson '11, 38m., 18s.; 45, W. P. Rogers...
Cornell--A. C. Bean, L. R. Bogert, L. R. Brown, C. S. De Golyer, A. W. Grant, Jr., C. S. Holmes, M. S. Jones, N. R. Peet, H. J. Spelman, P. S. Taylor, R. Y. Thatcher, H. C. Young...
Score--Yale, 11; Princeton, 6. Touchdowns--Coy, 2; Tibbott. Goals from touchdowns--Brides, Waller. Referee--J. P. Minds, U. of P. Umpire--J. B. Pendleton, Bowdoin. Field judge--E. K. Hall, Dartmouth. Head linesman--F. P. Young, Cornell, Time--35-minute halves...
Major Higginson introduced President Eliot as "the man who has given the devotion of his entire life to Harvard." The President began by saying that there should be no regret at his resignation. He desires to leave the strenuous task before his faculties are impaired. A young man is needed, who will have to learn much, but who must pursue a steady policy, for that is the only way to gain success. President Eliot said that he had always been interested in athletics and in the success of the Harvard teams; but he has always believed that honor is first...