Word: hand
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...three. The new arrangement, therefore, calls for three extra championship contests, and the games in New York are certainties, instead of possibilities. This spring's schedule also precludes any tie-up such as resulted last year, when Princeton lost to Harvard, but defeated Yale, while on the other hand Yale won two out of three games from the University nine...
...flashed on the season, beginning with the defeat of Frederick B. Alexander, Karl Behr, and Walter Merrill Hall, all in one day, at Sleepy Hollow, seems to secure for him a niche at number 3. Behr beat Murray at Newport, 7-5, 6-1, 6-1. On the other hand, Murray won at Southampton; he stood as runner-up to the New York State championship and McLoughlin; he won the New England championship, and the metropolitan title in achieving which he defeated Alexander for the second time, and Washburn...
...word more! The Monthly is not endowed. It depends entirely on its own merits, and the merits of a good business manager. If you are a live wire, and want to try your hand at a real business proposition, then the Treasurer of the Monthly wants to see you, too. Come to the Sanctum, top floor of the Union, at 8 o'clock tonight...
...last time at which undergraduates and graduates of Harvard and Radcliffe may hand in plays for the fall production of the Dramatic Club has been set for October 20 at 6 o'clock. By this hour all manuscripts in the competition must have been given to H. S. Ballou, Jr., '15, at Holworthy 1. The successful play will be presented by the Dramatic Club in Brattle Hall, Cambridge, December 7 and 8, and in Boston on December 9 and 10. Professor G. P. Baker, H. T. Parker, of the Boston Transcript, and Fred Ballard, a former winner of the Craig...
...consumed in the mere discussion of political affairs is much less than is the case, for example, with the students of an English university. The causes for this condition are perhaps due, in some degree at least, to inherent differences in the two classes of students. On the other hand, that there is in American universities an ever increasing interest in contemporary affairs the large number of sporadic political clubs supply bundant proof. The failure of these undertakings to play a larger part than they do in the life of the University is in large measure a result of their...