Word: footed
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Leland defeated C. Wendell, 6-1, 6-4; H. S. Appleton defeated E. B. Bennett, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3; R. H. Smith defeated R. M. Lane, 7-5, 6-4; J. W. Horwitz defeated J. B. Shaw, 6-3, 6-2; J. D. Foot, Jr., defeated W. F. Zimmerman, 6-1, 6-2; H. M. Suckley defeated R. MacVeagh...
...Newbold; G. Murphy vs. S.W. Arnheim; H. Fish, Jr., vs. W.S. Milius; H. Peters vs. G.P. Gardner, Jr.; J.D. McMahon vs. E. Brayton; C. Wendell vs. D.V. Leland; E.E. Bennett vs. H.S. Appleton; R.H. Smith vs. R.M. Lane; J.W. Horwitz vs. J.B. Shaw; W.F. Zimmerman vs. J.D. Foot, Jr.; R. MacVeagh vs. H.M. Suckley...
...Chambers of Princeton was unquestionably the best performer. He made new records in both the 50-yard and 100-yard swims, doing the former in 27 1-5s., and the latter in 1m. 3s. He also helped to break the intercollegiate record for the 800-foot relay race, in which after swimming behind Withington most of the distance, he made a splendid spurt in the last lap, and finished...
...been associated with various revolutionary organizations. About 1873 he was imprisoned and soon after, forced to go into temporary exile. He came to this country in 1875, and lived on a farm in Kansas for two years. He then moved to Philadelphia, going most of the way on foot, and worked in a ship-yard in Chester. Shortly after this he returned to Europe, but settled in London, where he has had his headquarters since 1880, visiting Russia from time to time "on business...
...that every great invention which has taken place, has been discovered simultaneously by several minds, while the one to receive the credit was he who was lucky enough to get to the patent office first. That this is untrue, that it was the greatest genius, and not the quickest foot which received the credit, was shown by the examples offered in past history of several men who lived under the same conditions, but of whom one always emerged superior...