Word: winner
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...SALE. - White bull terrier, "Slavin," 30 pounds, 3 years old, affectionate, intelligent and game, though not quarrelsome. Winner second prize, Boston, '92. Price, $100. Stud fee until sold, $10. Charles Bramble, Sporting Department, Boston Herald...
...contest for second place in the fencing having been postponed from the Winter Meeting came off Friday night at the rooms of the Harvard Fencing Club. It was between those only who had been defeated by the winner, Delong, and of these Richardson '94 retired leaving J. R. Oliver '94 and C. N. Barney M.S. Oliver won the bout and the cup by a score of 5 to 4. Mr. Rondelle acted as referee...
...drawings for the preliminary bouts in the fencing contest are as follows: Richardson and Hancock; DeLong and Barney; Borden and Oliver; Caswell and Stone. The winner of the first match will fence with the winner of the second, and the winner of the third with the winner of the fourth. The semi-finals and the finals will be contested at the Winter Meeting, the preliminaries at the rooms of the Fencing Club tonight...
...college, this interest should be aroused by exhibitions of sparring and wrestling by outside champions. Theoretically this ought to be so. An ideal exhibition of sparring - sparring, not for blood, but for points - where quickness and skill should be the qualities to be exercised and to determine the winner, such an exhibition of sparring would doubtless do much to arouse an interest in the sport here at Harvard. But, unfortunately, such an exhibition of ideal sparring is hard to find. The moment one looks for champions outside the college, he is apt to hit upon something bordering very closely...
...running high jump, with the bar at 5 ft. 8 1-4 in. It is curious to note that E. B. Bloss '94 and C. D. Hey-wood M. I. T. were tied for second, and in the jump off each cleared an inch higher than the winner. Heywood won the toss and Bloss took third...