Word: rocked
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Tonight a Washington Birthday message will be sent from the U. S. Army officials at the Rock Island Arsenal, Ill., to the Boy Scout masters at Lexington and Washington, D. C. The message will be read with appropriate ceremonies at the Lexington Battlefield and at the National Cemetery at Arlington, Va. The message is to be relayed by amateur wireless stations which are members of the Amateur Relay League. This League has laid out careful plans for the forwarding of this communication...
This experiment is partially military, because the message is to be given to the operator at Davenport by army officials of the Rock Island Arsenal. A copy of the message will be given to the Governor of each state as well as to the mayor of each city through which it passes...
...King '18, who placed fourth against Yale. R. W. Babcock '17 also did well at New Haven and should be in good form next fall. W. P. Whitehouse, 2nd, '17, did consistent work this year. Although he broke a bone in his foot coming down West Rock at New Haven, with proper care the injury will not slow him up next year. R. H. Davison '17, was handicapped by injuries this fall, but another season he should be able to repeat his good record in the 1914 Intercollegiates. R. C. Cook '17, H. R. Becthel '17, H. Boyd...
...alone of the University team was among the leaders at the turn up the first fall. Overton and Young kept in the lead, but the other Yale runners were gradually passed by the first four of the University team. At the half-way mark the course led over West Rock, an elevation of over 400 feet. Going up this fall, the Crimson representatives as a rule fared as well as their opponents and all were forced to alternate between running and walking. The way down the farther side of the hill was exceedingly steep with steps a large part...
...week from Saturday, weather conditions permitting. The eight courts, four of which are to be double, are already staked out and a dozen men are at work completing the surface. Six inches of cinders is the foundation for the clay courts, whose surface is to be of decayed rock. Bleachers are to be erected at the north end of the field under two great willow trees which will afford ample shade for the spectators...