Word: went
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...article also states that this "decrease in interest" is due to the "decrease in the practical value of the sport." It is hard to conceive in what way the "practical value" has declined during the past years, as duelling went out of style long ago. The fact that at both West Point and Annapolis fencing is required as part of the curriculum ought to be sufficient proof that our government still considers it practical enough. Moreover, fencing as an official sport is increasing not only among colleges, but among preparatory schools as well. Both Exeter and Groton started the sport...
...University second baseball team will play Groton School at Groton this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The team will be without the services of Phillips, who went with the University team to Princeton yesterday...
Ithaca, N. Y. May 22, 1913.--The University and Freshman crews arrived here this morning at 11.30 o'clock. During the afternoon the crews paddled across the lake and went over the two-mile course, rowing at about twenty-five strokes per minute, and raising it in the last quarter-mile to about thirty...
...first score of the game, by Pennsylvania, was made in the fifth when Peder doubled, went to third on Schwerts' sacrifice, and scored on a squeeze play when Imlay bunted over Felton's head. Harvard failed to score until the ninth. At this critical point Frye singled, and went to third on a wild throw to second after Tomes struck out. Gannet flied to right field. Phillips, batting for Felton, hit to first base, and Pedan muffed the ball, Frye scoring. Alsop singled, and Wingate flied to left where Glendenning dropped the ball and Phillips and Alsop scored on another...
...singles matches only two went to the University team. In these W. M. Washburn '15 and A. J. Lowrey '13 defeated their opponents in straight sets. In the doubles J. C. Devereux '14 and E. R. Hastings, Jr., '14 had little difficulty in gaining a victory, but the other two matches were closely contested, especially that between E. H. Whtney '14 and W. M. Washburn '15 against W. H. Mace, and G. M. Church in which each of three sets went to deuce...