Word: felt
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Harvard Club courts. Every match was closely contested, D.McK. Key '22 scoring the University's only point, while Carrell Harrington '24 barely lost to W.F. Howe Jr. in a hard-fought five game encounter. The absence of Myles P. Baker '22 from the line-up was keenly felt by the University players. Meanwhile team B Whitewashed the Boston Athletic Association team on the University courts in its final match of the season...
This is a bare summary of his more prominent activities. No such review can indicate adequately the number and variety of the friendships he made, the honor and popularity which accompanied his achievements. But the number of his classmates who keenly felt the loss caused by his death last September is evidence of the high esteem in which he was held. In his life he was the source of constant inspiration to his associates; by dedicating the Album to him the class will keep before it his inspiring example, and incorporate in the record of its undergraduate years a memoir...
...winning developed when it was announced last night that Myles P. Baker '22 will in all probability be unable to play today, due to illness. Baker, who has played number 3 all season, is one of Coach Cowles's most reliable players, and his absence will be keenly felt this afternoon. His inability to play will necessitate the first change in the University line-up since its final formation in December. Carroll Harrington '24, captain of Team B, whose playing has shown consistent improvement, will play on Team A this afternoon in the absence of Baker...
...finals of this series threw Cushman, thus gaining the 135-pound title. In the 158-pound class E. G. Lowry beat D. W. Evans, while E. H. Bates won the 175-pound award by default. T. W. Heag, the other candidate, being forced by injuries to for felt the match...
...death of Viscount Bryce will be keenly felt wherever high ideals, brilliant intellect, and the finest kind of public service are held in esteem. It will be felt especially in America, where his efforts as Ambassador from Great Britain have brought about the best relations between the two countries. The University has a special cause for grief; Viscount Bryce has always been a loyal sympathizer with higher education in general, as well as a warm friend of Harvard. Those who were privileged to hear him speak at the Union last fall, were impressed not only with the broad scholarship...