Word: regiment
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...exchange professor was born at Saint-Die, a village close to the German frontier, in 1871. He was educated at the Paris lycee Louis le Grande and studied later at the universities of Berlin, Heidelberg and Copenhagen. He served his military term in the same regiment with Raymond Poincare, now president of France. After some years of teaching at the University of Lyons he joined the faculty of letters at the Sorbonne, where he at present holds his professorship. M. Baldensperger has written extensively for literary periodicals under the name of Fernand Baldenne. He is moreover the author of several...
...tennis team, composed of six members of the University, was defeated Saturday by the Seventh Regiment team of New York by the score of 6 to 3. R. N. Williams '16, who played first man on the independent team, won the only singles match, while two of the three doubles matches were won by Harvard. The summary follows...
...tennis match between the Seventh Regiment Tennis Club of New York and an independent team from the University will take place on the Regiment courts. New York, Saturday, April 19. The match will consist of six singles and three doubles. The independent team is composed of four members of last year's University team, one member of last year's Freshman team, and three men who entered college this year. They are as follows: J. J. Armstrong '14, J. C. Devereux '14, Captain A. J. Lowrey '13, J. S. Pfaffman '16, H. G. Smith '13, W. M. Washburn...
Eight members of the University will from an independent tennis team to play in the indoor match with the Seventh Regiment Tennis Club of New York, at New York, on Saturday, April 19. The match will consist of six singles and three doubles. The following men will compete, but not as members of a University team: J. J. Armstrong '14, J. C. Devereux '14, Captain A. J. Lowrey '13, J. S. Pfaffman '16, H. G. Smith '13, W. M. Washburn '15, R. N. Williams '16, E. H. Woods...
...four companions, Major Higginson returned in time to answer the first call for three year men to put down the Rebellion. Until he was sent home ill, he was an officer in the Second Massachusetts Infantry, whose wonderful record has been summed up by eulogists, as that of a regiment which "never left its position without orders." Upon returning to the army, Major Higginson joined a regiment of cavalry which did service throughout the rest...