Word: lose
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...latter within one point of the match. Fraser-Campbell rose to the occasion by winning the next point on a hard smash after a clever placement. With the score at deuce, Sweetser drove the ball into the net. He brought the score back to deuce again, only to lose the next two points and the game. This was Fraser-Campbell's last stand, for he won only a single point in the last game, losing the last four points by successive drives into...
...stand at the bottom of the steps, men marked B at the first entrance, men marked C at the upper entrance, and men marked D at the top on the promenade. Men should be in their places at 2 o'clock sharp. If they are late they will lose their place for the rest of the season. The assistant head ushers will distribute badges to the men in their places...
...upper entrance. Ushers should be at their places at 2 o'clock sharp. The assistant head usher will distribute the badges to the ushers at their places. Any usher who fails to appear on time for every game, or who does not send a substitute, will lose his privilege...
...track team will lose by graduation nine men who won places in the Yale and intercollegiate meets. Of this number the loss of G. P. Gardner, Jr., S. C. Lawrence, 2d, and C. C. Little will be most keenly felt. These men secured 19 1-2 points in the dual meet with Yale and 9 in the intercollegiates. Such a loss will cause a weakness in a number of events. Fortunately, however, Captain Foster will be in shape next year, and some men will be able to compete who are at present ineligible. In addition to this, the Freshman team...
...prospects for a strong University crew next year are very bright, as the eight will lose only three men by graduation. J. E. Waid '10, E. C. Bacon '10, and R. Whitney '11, who is taking a three-year course, will leave College. McG. A. King '10, coxswain, will also graduate this spring. To fill the three places left vacant in the eight there are several promising men in the University fours, among whom the most prominent are R. F. Hooper '11 and G. H. Balch '12. The material coming from the Freshman eight is only fair, with the exception...