Word: evers
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...fastest and roughest games ever played on Soldiers Field; the University lacrosse team defeated Yale on Saturday by the score of 4 to 3. A last minute rally by the Crimson broke the 3-3 deadlock, when E. P. Hirshberg '21 intercepted a pass of an Eli and slammed the winning tally into the goal. A. C. Frenyear '21 and L. Hall '20 were star performers for the Crimson, while Reynolds was the Eli's chief scorer. The work of C. L. Nunneker '22 and E. D. Weatherhead '22 were features of the game...
...this will be the first time that President Lowell has ever addressed the students of the University at an open meeting on any but distinctly academic topics, an unusual opportunity is offered tomorrow evening to hear a recognized authority on current history. Through frequent trips to Washington, where he had ample occasion to gain a first-hand knowledge of national happenings from the men concerned in them and with the background of his training and long instruction in the science of government, on which he has written several authoritative books, President Lowell knows his subject from the bottom. The speech...
...Intercollegiate debates had generally been arranged in groups of three and have meant but little except to the colleges engaged. Nearly as old as the Harvard-Yale-Princeton debates is the so called "Now England League" between Brown, Dartmouth and Williams. None of these colleges or any others have ever held a debate in which there was any pretense that victory meant anything more than a decision in the particular contest at the time. On the twenty-first of this month, however, a debating team from the University of Washington journeys across the country to meet a representative team...
Last night before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a France Amerique debate, John Leslie Hotson '21 gave the speech which won for him the first prize and the medal. W. B. Leach '22, by a sensational and forceful speech, was awarded Honorable Mention. The judges announced that they regretted that there were not more prizes, as the speeches were of unusual merit and deserved some reward. The judges were W. B. Snow, principal of the Boston English High School, Professor Albert Sauveur of the Department of Metallurgy, and Professor C. H. C. Wright, of the French Department...
...have been pouring into Flume not only from all the Saturnian states, but also from all parts of the western hemisphere. For example, "II Progresso Italo-Americano" through popular subscriptions has raised about $1,000,000 lire "Pro D'Annunzio e Flume." The Italians of South America have done ever better, and please understand that the contributions have by no means ended...