Word: felted
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...second in the 100-yard dash in the dual meet last year. The loss of P. C. Lockwood '07, who won the 100-yard dash in the dual meet and was the only man to get a place in the sprints in the intercollegiate games last spring, will be felt severely, as there is no man at present, able to win a second place in these events. Men who should develop into good sprinters by spring are L. Watson '10, E. V. B. Parke '08, and P. Edwards '08. Yale will have back L. B. Stevens '08, who won second...
...yard run, neither B. L. Young '07, who has won second place in the dual meet for the past two years, nor J. V. Onatavia '08, who won third place last spring, are back again this year, and their loss will be severely felt as there are no men of University experience to take their places. However, F. M. de Selding '10, E. K. Merrihew '10, and H. E. Keays '10, of last year's Freshman team, have already done excellent work, and Yale has lost W. T. Coholan '07, who won the event last year...
...loss of A. G. Grant '07, who has tied for second in the pole-vault in the dual meets for the last two years, and a year ago tied for first place in the intercollegiate games, establishing a new record, will be severely felt, especially as there is no one of experience to take his place. E. L. Parker '10, S. C. Lawrence '10, and J. R. Barr '10 have shown some ability and should improve by next spring. For Yale, W. R. Dray '08, who established a new world's record of 12 feet, 5 1-2 inches...
...leaders of such a move by other interests. But, if started, this society should not occupy the position of numerous other bodies which have monthly smokers as the only excuse for their existence. It should be so conducted that newly-arrived foreigners will feel that an active interest is felt in them by more than the College office or the Freshman advisers: and so that more advanced students will realize that this interest is not exhausted in perfunctory receptions, but continues through their College course...
...point, there is no need for digressions upon hypothetical instances whose accomplishment we cannot yet welcome even if they were practically possible. Let us strive to attain the end which appeals to the great majority, and let any reforms work out gradually, if the need of them is generally felt...