Word: new
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...such matters, and that it was not so informed seems unusual. The arguments for raising tennis to a University sport are several and to the point. There are some against it. Where the preponderance of fact lies is indicated by the fact that two former University tennis captains, the New York Times, the Boston Herald, and other important sources connected more immediately with the University have declared that tennis ought to be a major sport...
...likely now that the path has been cleared some action will be taken by the Council. If it were possible to hope that they would reflect not only on the safety of a new plan, but also on the future prestige of Harvard athletics, it would not be long before tennis was a fully recognized University sport. PAUL JACKSON, Asst. Tennis Afgr...
...eight-line dispatch from New York brings the news that twenty vessels of the Navy's Suicide Squadron" have reached that port. For over two years they have spent their days and nights in foreign waters sweeping the seas of more than fifty thousand mines that the commerce of the world might pass in safety. This was the work that called for perhaps the sheerest courage of the war. Ploughing undramatically through the dangerous, fog-swept North Sea, constantly in danger of being wiped out by the deadly, unseen mine or the cowardly submarine, they made it possible...
...state of next largest enrollment is New York with 576, and she in turn is followed by Pennsylvania, Illinois, and New Jersey, with 215, 161, and 146, respectively. Other states having a representation of more than 100 are Connecticut and Maine. A total of 212 students is recorded from foreign countries, of which number Canada leads with...
Among the cities Boston (not including suburbs) is ahead with a total of 411; New York is next with 259 students. These numbers are still growing, however, as several of the graduate schools are still open for enrollment...