Word: limitates
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...were considerably outdistanced by the same combination with the exception of Captain Campbell, who was incapacitated. With Campbell in the running tonight, and M. H. Wilson, Vander Pyle, and M. K. Douglas, all experienced runners, Captain Burke's quartet will be obliged to stretch its powers to the limit in order to win. The University running order as previously announced will be W. L. Chapin '25, lead-off man; J. H. Sherburne '24, Campbell Newball '24, and Captain Burke at anchor. D. H. Mooney 2E.S., who has showed himself a dependable long distance man by substituting for Burke in many...
...Crocker '22 in straight games in the other third round match, he will meet Peabody in the semi-finals. In the University tournament last fall, Wakefield was forced to five sets by Dixon, so that, although Peabody is favored to win, Dixon should extend him to the limit...
...Bostwick lost the next two 12-15 and 16-17. He then rallied and, after nosing out his opponent 17-16 following several tie scores, ran out the fifth game 15-7, W. B. Wood was the only Milton winner, although E. K. Davis '24 extended him to the limit 7-15, 15-10, 15-5, 1-15, 10-15: E. M. Upjohn '25 easily disposed of J. B. Ayer '03 in straight games 15-7, 15-13, 15-2, while J. H. Finley Jr. '25 won his first match for team B when he defeated E. S. Munro...
...State Championship, W. P. Dixon '25 defeated his team-mate, F. I. Carpenter '24, on Saturday in a gruelling five-game match. The loser's brilliant play during this tournament reached its height in extending Dixon to his limit, three of the games being deuce. The final scores were 16-13, 15-11, 16-18, 14-16, 15-10. The winner has an excellent chance of meeting C. C. Peabody, the defending champion, in the semi-final round...
...more candidates took the examinations the number who succeeded in passing them was a little smaller, being 754 against 773 a year ago. It seems not improbable that, for a college with an entrance examination like ours, the great increase in students that followed the war has reached its limit. Of those entitled to be admitted 698 entered, against 709 last year. A considerable number of candidates who pass the examination always fail to enter; some of them because in June they have not definitely selected their college, others for reasons of health of means of support, while...