Word: newtons
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...schools which will compete tomorrow have been divided into two groups, Class A and Class B. Nine of the larger high schools, Boston English and Latin, Brookline, Brockton, Lynn Classical and English, Medford, Newton, and Rindge, compose the former group, while under the second classification about 26 of the smaller or more distant schools have been placed...
...result of yesterday's rounds G.F.W. Whitebeck of Loomis, who won the tournament last year, will play A. Turner of Newton High, and Charles Watson, captain of the Andover combination will face his team mate W.B. Evans...
...defeats, the Freshmen can find encouragement in the story of Yale's matches. The Eli net-men defeated Hill 5-1, but lost to Choate 2-4 and to the Princeton Freshmen 4-5. The Crimson players, on the other hand, have been scored against only by the Newton High School team, which took four points of their contest to the Freshmen's five. In the encounters with Exeter, Worcester, and the first-year men of M. I. T. Dartmouth, and Tufts, moreover, the Freshman team was bale each time to completely shut out its opponents...
...election of officers of the Harvard Engineering Society, held yesterday in Pierce Hall, the number of votes cast was the largest on record. Weston Gage Thomas 3E.S. of Middletown, O., was chosen President for the coming year. The other officers are: Vice-President, Professor Harry Ellsworth Clifford, S.B., of Newton Centre; Secretary, David Douw Coffin 3E.S. of West Medford; Treasurer, Robert Brandt 3E.S. of Jamaica Plain; Senior Representative, Kenneth Rodney Bourn 3E.S. of Templeton; Junior Representative, Robert Douglas Donaldson Jr. 3E.S. of Lincoln; Sophomore Representative, Benjamin Brewster 1E.S. of Dedham...
...editors were defended by Newton D. Baker, ex-Secretary of War. He pointed out that they had expressed no opinion of the guilt or innocence of the alleged murderer; that they had simply told the facts about the man on trial. Mr. Baker insisted that freedom of the press is as important as the right of free speech. Judge Heflin replied that the court was higher than the newspaper, and that liberty of the press was secondary to human liberty. So he sentenced the three newspaper men to a day in jail without leave to appeal their case...