Word: chace
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...HAVEN, CONN., June 3. - A storm this afternoon on prevented the final match in the tennis tournament for the New England championship between Howland and Chace. After the rain a court was scraped and play began. It was a battle royal. Howland smashed well at the net and worked the cross-court to advantage. Chace was steady and used a beautiful Lawford. Howland missed easy returns, but played an aggressive game. Chace won the first set, 6-4. He started in to win the next and had the score 3-1, when Howland rallied. Howland took five straight games...
...finals in the college tennis tournament doubles were played at New Haven Saturday afternoon between Chace and Foote of Yale, and Budlong of Providence and Talmage of Yale. The heat affected both attendance and players, and the Yale team won three straight sets by the score...
...final in singles will be played today between Chace of Yale and Howland of New York...
Roland Gray '95 was toastmaster. G. H. Chace '96 gave the oration and J. P. Warren '96 the poem. J. K. Whittemore '95, first marshal of the society, and M. Benshimol '95, second marshal, responded to toasts. A. H. Newman '95 responded to "The Class of Ninety-Five;" W. B. Cannon '95 for "The Class of Ninety-Six;" V. S. Thomas '95 to "Athletics at Harvard," and E. H. Warren '95 to "Public Speaking at Harvard...
...official rank list of the tennis players for 1894, published in the Lawn Tennis Bulletin for January, the Yale players are ranked as follows: M. G. Chace '96 S., in class 2; A. E. Foote '96 and John Howland '94, in class...