Word: fasted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Schuster of the Green team caught Gordon off his game in the first two sets but after dropping the second set, the Crimson player finally settled down, and with the aid of his fast slice service, pulled himself out of the hole by the narrow margin...
...University, Captain Thomas played a game of exceptional brilliance on attack, while Black was the most efficient of the Crimson defenders. Opposing them, Perkins, fast little attack man, scored twice despite Black's skillful guarding, and assisted in, another score; The summary; Harvard Syracuse Norris, Nunneker, Scheffreen i.h. c.p. McCarthy Thomas, Ehre o.h p. Simmons Skilling, Merrian., 1a. 1d. Fitch Sullivan 2a. 2d. Stoddard Gillles 3a. 3d. Failing Merriam, Lawton, Norris c. c. Shogren, Cole Crane, Chase 3d. 3a. Townsend, Davidson Reed, Hoag 2d. 2a. Nelligan, S. wood Merriam, Savin 1d. 1a.Mahon, Perkins Black, Trynin c.p. i.h. Longley Watson, Curtis...
...tennis match against the Business School played yesterday on the Divinity Courts resulted in a 6-3 victory for the University. The fast and brilliant work of Davies and Wheeler caused them to come through all their matches undefeated and win the sole points for the graduate school. Over half of the matches played yesterday went to dance sets, the whole encounter lasting nearly five hours...
...historical interest strikes the mere proletarian with a sense of awe. Such a performance is in itself history--or it would have been, if the headline under which the newspaper report of the latest expatiation appeared. "Resenbach Bae's With Napoleon's White Breeches," were not more suggestive of fast work by a second-story man than of dignified collecting. One visualizaes, somehow, not a fine old antiquarian, displaying his acquisitions with solemn pride, but an impertinent juvenile, dancing up and down on Sandy Hook triumphantly waving the Imperial Knickerbockers...
...mark, set by W. J. Bingham '16 a decade and a half ago, was lowered by Exeter's captain, A. H. O'Neil, by one-fifth of a second to 58 4-5 seconds. C. E. Borah of Andover proved himself able to cover 100 and 220 yards as fast as almost any other schoolboy in the country. Despite a wet track and a fine mist blowing in from the east, Borah found little difficulty in running two trial heats and then winning the shorter dash in 10 seconds flat, equalling the record made way back in 1899; and then...