Hears Dr. Bryan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hears Dr. Bryan Baseball o~c:~~uJ:t Coaching 'Here! 'fvstem! • ~ --====::.L: ~ -======!I . e.-> o-==== Vol. XI WAKE FOREST, N. C.,'SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928 ~ No. 23 ==================~================================~==~=====================7===================7=.========~~~=== Wake Forest Debates Pi::!::;;!:tnnual KAPPA PHI KAPPA Gettysburg College CADDELL GETTING HIS EDUCATIONAL FRAT At St~ Mary's College Spring Election MEN READY fOR THE Eleven New Men Taken Into the Hopkins~ Robinson, and Carlton LENOIR-RHYNE GAME HEARS DR. BRYAN Speak for Wake Forest; Fraternity; Attorney Lynn Gettysburg Wins 2-1 of Durham Present Wake Forest Dean Speaks On Coach Caddell's Demon Deacon Subject of "Teaching 'As a Speaking before an audience Last Monday evening, promptly at 9 Baseballers Are Making beautiful girls and a number of out· o'clock, the Pi Beta Nu Law Fraternity Progress Profession" _ side visitors, speakers of a debating held their annual spring initiation. team representing Wake Forest Col· Eleven new men were taken in, and At the regular meeting of tbe Kappa lege debated a team of debaters from these men represent all parts of the These warm spring days have been Phi Kappa educational fraternity on .Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, 'Penn· state. working wonders with Coach John Monday night Dean Bryan gave an sylvania, on last Saturday evening in For some years past it has been the Caddell's Demon Deacon baseballers. unusually. interesting and practical the auditorium of St. Mary's College, custom of the fraternity to hold a reg- The rays of Old Sol have taken prac· lecture to men of the college )VhO are Raleigh. ular spring initiation, at which time tically all the kinl's out of the players' planning to enter the teaching pro· The query debated was: "Resolved, all men pledged during the latter part arms, charley-horses are now rarities, fession. This was an open meeting of That the· United States should cease of the first semester and the spring and the insufferable strained shoulders the fraternity, and several visitors to protect by armed force capital in· semester are initiated. and strained muscles are now things During. the early twilight there was of the past. were present. vested in foreign lands except after formal declaration of war." Gettys­ an undercurrent of something on foot, Every day for the past week the Dr. :Bryan took as his subject and as darkness came on the hurrying Baptists have been engaging in prac­ "Teaching As a Profession." "A pro­ burg upheld the affirmative side of the question, while Wake Forest defended hither and thither became more pro- tice games between themselves. These fession," -he Sqid, "signifies a compre­ nounced, anil the initiation was under contests have shown Coach Caddell hensive knowledge possessing its own the negative. The decision of the judges was two to one in favor of way. In the course of a few hours the strength and weakness of many technique and skillfully applied." the new members realized that the sea of his players. Several have fallen There are three undisputed profes­ the affirmative. limited to 375 The speakers who represented Get­ was quite calm once more. short of what was expected of them. sions, namely: Law, Medicine, and the As has been the custom in the past, Otbers have become formidable con­ be under the Ministry. A profession does not in­ tysburg were A. G. D. Wiles, W. V. of forty-five Davies, L. R. Tabor. The speakers the rpei:l initiated were men whose tenders ior places on the first team. clude commercialism, mechanical pro· record in the Law School is irreproach· For the rmst week the Deacon men­ and instruc­ duction, or agriculture. from Wake Forest were H. C. Hopkins, from Luther Robinson, Joe Carlton. able, men who stand for the highest tor has used Moss on first base, Dow­ The public attitude, widely preva· standards possible, and whose names tin on second, Clayton on short, Pete •••m>nt·v courses lent, is that teaching is not a profes· are a by-word of popularity on the .Joyner has been holding down the hot offered, and sion. But a teacher trains a profes· Phi.'s Debate On campus. corner, while Phelps and Kuykendall sional man, and teaching should be these There were several alumni present, 1 have been sharing the receiving duties. complete recognized as a profession. There Joint Improvement including C. L. Lynn, who is a a very For his outfield Coach Caddell has during the must be technical content and a spe­ St. Lawrence River prominent attorney in Durham. been calling upon Scarboro, Lassiter, time in earn- cial technique 4-n the teaching profes· The men initiated were S. A. Benton, and Dorsett for his first string. The sion as well as in law, medicine, and Laurinburg; R. C. Bridger, Jr., Bladen- regular pitchers have been James, the ministry. As a doctor must be Proposed That U. S. and Canada boro; William Douglass, ,Clinton; Jack Lanning, Key, Joyner, and Ott Person. trained before 'he is qualified to prac· Improve River for Navi­ Parker, Lasker; H. R. Harris, Sea- All these men received their uniforms tice, so must a teacher be trained board; W. G. Stroud, Kinston; Paul last Wednesday, in addition to out­ before he is qualified to teach. gation and Power Kitchin, Scotland Neck; Jule Flythe, fielder Foust and infielder Allen. The three prerequisites of a teacher Jackson; Arline Hauser, Winston-Sa- Coach Caddell is rapidly. getting his as set forth by Dr. Bryan were: Tuesday night the Philomathesian Iem; B. W. Brookshire, Roswell; N. M. team in shape for the opening game 1. A teacher must possess a body of Literary Society had a spirited debate and F. L. Carpenter, Gastonia. on Friday, March 30, with the Lenoir- knowledge which the masses do not on the query, "Resolved, that the Rhyne Mountain Bears. The game is have. A teacher of mathematics must United States and Canada should to be played on Gore Field. not only !mow his subject before he jointly improve the St. Lawrence Student Golf Club can teach it, but he must also possess River, 'between Lake Ontario and Mon· a special kind of technique. More treal, for navigation and power, in ac­ Plans For Spring Football Squad and more scholarship should be· re- cordance with the recommendations of Tourname~ts Loses Ton of Weight quired in the courses one is going to the International Investigating Com- STANLEY COFALL 1 teach. missions." Every Afternoon 2. The second prerequisite of a The first speaker on the affirmative Plans to Have Tournament Here teacher is technical information pro- tried to define the query and show the And to Send Foursome to Weighing. Members of Squad ·fessionally applied. _Courses in Edu- enefits that wouTh.\be derived from the The Demon Deacons Progress Sedgefield, April 14 cation do not. make teachers, but such joint action -of th'ei two nations. He Each Day Is Interesting courses can be made to assist in doing showed that the two countries were New Featme so. ,almost one :in every respect and that Rapidly In Notre Dame System· 1n a meeting of some twenty men I 3. The third .prerequisite is person· it would not be 'long before the two + who answered to the call meeting of ality. This is something nobody can would be one, and that such a move­ the Student Golf Club as announced An interesting feature of the new define, but we can all recognize it ment as proposed would hasten the Coaches Cofall and Miller Return thorough if not exciting. It is the by President Harry Hall, much inter· I Co fall regime. being introduced into plan of the new staff to get the men est was shown. 1 Wake Forest at11letics is the new sys­ when we see it. 1t consists in many juncture of two friendly nations. To Baltimore; Coach Miller things, things of the inner self as well The first speaker on the negative an­ used to their system of fundamentals. Frank ·woods was unanimously tern of weighing each member of the as things of the outer self. ticipated much which the affirmative Returns Monday These have been practiced day in and elected business manager of the club football squad, now out for spring Failure in teaching is often due to did not advance. And he advanced an day out. The players are slowly get· upon the recommendation of George football training, twice each day. In- a commercial attitude toward the pro· all-American plan, carrying the cargo The Demon Deacons have been pro- ting used to the Notre Dame method, Montague. After which the club de· teresting figures evolve from the chart fession. The greatest success comes through a canar"to New York. For the gressing rapidly in the Notre Dame but it is a long and tiresome system cided to meet next Tuesday night to which is kept in the locker room of to the teacher who has a spiritual following reaso:d!3 he made such asser­ system this past week. Although they and can't be learned in a day or two. make further plans as to the coming Ithe gymnasium, and which is attended attitude toward life; an attitude of tions: first, because it was shorter; have been without the services of both Forward passing has come in for spring tournament. The president ap· by a member of the staff of assistants purpose, helpfulness, of "getting second, because the St. Lawrence was Coaches Cofall and Miller, his assist· quite some consideration, as has pointed Jeff Rivenbark, John Powers, each afternoon. along." impossible for navigation during sev· ant, they have been tutored- in their charging low, and pivoting in the line.
Recommended publications
  • Media Guide Template
    MOST CHAMPIONSHIP TITLES T O Following are the records for championships achieved in all of the five major events constituting U R I N the U.S. championships since 1881. (Active players are in bold.) N F A O M E MOST TOTAL TITLES, ALL EVENTS N T MEN Name No. Years (first to last title) 1. Bill Tilden 16 1913-29 F G A 2. Richard Sears 13 1881-87 R C O I L T3. Bob Bryan 8 2003-12 U I T N T3. John McEnroe 8 1979-89 Y D & T3. Neale Fraser 8 1957-60 S T3. Billy Talbert 8 1942-48 T3. George M. Lott Jr. 8 1928-34 T8. Jack Kramer 7 1940-47 T8. Vincent Richards 7 1918-26 T8. Bill Larned 7 1901-11 A E C V T T8. Holcombe Ward 7 1899-1906 E I N V T I T S I OPEN ERA E & T1. Bob Bryan 8 2003-12 S T1. John McEnroe 8 1979-89 T3. Todd Woodbridge 6 1990-2003 T3. Jimmy Connors 6 1974-83 T5. Roger Federer 5 2004-08 T5. Max Mirnyi 5 1998-2013 H I T5. Pete Sampras 5 1990-2002 S T T5. Marty Riessen 5 1969-80 O R Y C H A P M A P S I T O N S R S E T C A O T I R S D T I S C S & R P E L C A O Y R E D R Bill Tilden John McEnroe S * All Open Era records include only titles won in 1968 and beyond 169 WOMEN Name No.
    [Show full text]
  • Boys-Tennis-Records.Pdf
    ALL-TIME BOYS TENNIS INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS SINGLES CHAMPIONS Year Champion School Score Runner-up School 1922 Conrad Bryant Hollywood 6-0, 8-6 Tom Morgan Glendale 1923 Alan Herrington Hollywood 7-5, 6-2 Conrad Bryant Hollywood 1924 Dale Issenhuth Hollywood 6-2, 7-5 Ben Gorchakoff Los Angeles 1925 John Doeg Santa Monica 6-4, 7-5 Robert Muench San Diego 1926 John Doeg Santa Monica 6-4, 6-3 Dolf Muehleson San Diego 1927 Ellsworth Vines Pasadena 6-2, 6-4 Willie Admonson San Pedro 1928 Ellsworth Vines Pasadena 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 Keith Gledhill Santa Barbara 1929 Hugh McArthur San Diego 6-3, 6-1 Phil Hanna Hollywood 1930 (unavailable) 1931 Leonard Patterson Hollywood 6-3, 6-2 Jack Knemeyer Inglewood 1932 Victor Carr Hollywood 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 Bob Buck Alhambra 1933 Billy Seward Beverly Hills 8-6, 8-6 Jack Knemeyer Inglewood L.A. High (Class C) 1934 Bobby Riggs Franklin 6-4, 6-4 Robert Underwood Los Angeles 1935 Bobby Riggs Franklin 6-1, 4-6, 6-4 Bernard Coghlan Santa Monica 1936 Bernard Coghlan Santa Monica 6-2, 6-4 Leslie Allen Santa Barbara 1937 Ted Olewine Santa Monica 8-6, 7-5 Jack Kramer Montebello 1938 Tom Kruger Santa Barbara 6-2, 6-4 Paul Winson Ventura 1939 Aubrey Marx Beverly Hills 6-3, 6-0 Roland Turnquist Whittier 1940 Dick Thomas Long Beach Poly 6-4, 2-6, 6-2 George Druliner Santa Monica 1941 Arnold Saul San Diego Hoover 6-4, 5-7, 13-11 Art MacDonald Alhambra 1942 Arnold Saul San Diego Hoover 6-3, 6-4 Jack Teal Glendale 1943 (unavailable) 1944 Herbert Flam Beverly Hills 6-1, 6-3 Glenn Bassett Santa Monica 1945 Hugh Stewart South Pasadena
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Boussus (FRA) Gentlemen's Singles
    Christian Boussus (FRA) Gentlemen's Singles Code->Event From To Participations Matches Won/Lost Walkovers W/L Total 1927 1939 13 43 30 / 13 1 / 0 MS->Gentlemen's Singles 1927 1939 13 43 30 / 13 1 / 0 Year Opponent's Name Seed Rnd Result Score 1927 Christian Boussus (FRA) MS Jack Hillyard (GBR) 1 W 9/7 7/5 6/4 MS Hector Fisher (SUI) 2 W 2/6 7/9 6/3 6/4 6/2 MS Edward McGuire (IRL) 3 W 6/2 5/7 6/0 6/1 MS William 'Bill' Tilden II (USA) 2 4 L 1/6 5/7 2/6 1928 Christian Boussus (FRA) MS Herman David (GBR) 1 W 6/1 6/3 6/2 MS Buster Andrews (NZL) 2 W 6/4 6/1 6/1 MS Jack Olmsted (USA) 3 W 9/7 6/1 6/2 MS Gar Moon (AUS) 4 W 6/0 6/4 2/6 6/2 MS Jacques Brugnon (FRA) Q W 12/10 10/8 6/2 MS Henri Cochet (FRA) 1 S L 9/11 6/3 2/6 3/6 1929 Christian Boussus (FRA) MS Norman Latchford (GBR) 1 W 4/6 6/0 6/0 6/3 MS Gordon Crole-Rees (GBR) 2 W 6/4 6/4 6/3 MS Wilbur Coen (USA) 3 W 6/1 10/8 7/5 MS William 'Bill' Tilden II (USA) 3 4 L 3/6 7/9 4/6 1930 Christian Boussus (FRA) MS Max Ellmer (SUI) 1 W 6/2 6/2 6/4 MS Edward Flury (GBR) 2 W 6/2 6/1 8/6 MS John Doeg (USA) 4 3 L 7/5 1/6 14/12 0/6 2/6 1931 Christian Boussus (FRA) seeded 4 MS Louis Raymond (RSA) 1 W 7/5 6/0 8/6 MS Lewis-Barclay (GBR) 2 W 6/3 6/1 6/3 MS Minoru Kawachi (JPN) 3 W 6/3 6/3 6/4 MS Johnny Van Ryn (USA) 4 L 2/6 6/1 2/6 1/6 1932 Christian Boussus (FRA) MS Atri Madan Mohan (IND) 1 W 8/6 6/2 4/6 6/3 MS Gottfried Von Cramm (GER) 2 W 4/6 8/6 6/0 6/4 MS Jack Crawford (AUS) 8 3 L 7/9 4/6 2/6 1933 Christian Boussus (FRA) MS Freddie Della-Porta (GBR) 1 W 6/1 6/0 6/4 MS Cliff Sutter (USA) 5 2 L 6/4 8/10
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Slam Tennis Computer Game (Version 2017.1)
    Grand Slam Tennis Computer Game (Version 2017.1) Table of Contents 1. Introduction - What is the grand slam tennis program? ...................................................... 2 2. Options - What are the available playing options? .............................................................. 3 3. History - How has the program has evolved over time? ...................................................... 4 4. How are players chosen and skill determined? .................................................................. 5 5. Countries available in the International Model ................................................................... 6 6. What are my plans for improving the program? ............................................................... 12 1 1. Introduction - What is the grand slam tennis program? The Grand Slam Tennis Program allows you to see how recent grand slam tennis champions would fair against champions from the past. You can choose from more than 90 former men's grand slam champions and more than 80 former Women's Champions. In addition, you can choose to play the tennis match at the Australian Open, U.S. Open, Wimbledon, or French Open. International tennis matches can also be played, with the option of choosing from many countries around the world. The program is perfect for simulating individual match ups or holding an entire tournament. This is not video graphic game. It is a statistical game based on each former tennis player’s historical success in playing major grand slam singles events. While some players have a higher probability of success, their performance in any particular tournament is still subject to the laws of random probability. For example, a player who has had major success in the French Open is likely to do well in the French Open, but could still lose to a player who has had less historical success in the French Open.
    [Show full text]
  • Italy and Reich Will Consider Joint Plans at Ministers'
    V; Dally OmdsUota ■aotal ef JWy, USS 6,161 /*Mmtxhetikkr ■■ 'A CRy ,o/ VWage Charm kdverifatag aa Faga U) MANCHESTER, CONN„ THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1939 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PUCE THREE CENIl^ VOL. LVnL, NO. 166 Two Army F lien Killed in Crash ^ X Body of Missing Italy and Reich W ill ^ Girl Found; Hold ^ Consider Joint Plans ‘Scout’ as Killer Shot Three, Tim es and h stolen Whiskey stored At Ministers’ Stabbed Tw ice; Blond Under Noaes of Police I Chum W alks Into Fire | DBteton, Aug. 10.—(g)—Patnri* j man George F. Harnols peeked ^ I SboaM B moim Afrioui Ciano and Von Department Station; In the window of a South End United States, i Dodger in Sideshow trap to M eet Soon In H ysterical Condi- garage today and found a ten- ton truck loaded with S3 barrels I Hutchinaoo, Kaa., Aug. 10.—, SaU m ig <m tion to T ell Story. of whiskey which had been the France Assert (PI—Hars'a Doniphan Zumalt'a Of Common Pol object at an eight-state bunt b y ; I explanation of bow ha eeoaped Boca Raton, Fla., Aug. 10—<F>— poUce and Federal agents ainea , aerloua tajury by thq Ughtaung German Claim to tbat bowM blm ovar. they were reported stolen Tuet* China Interest ’ o f Um body of RuUt Fran* day. I •1 aaw It oomtaig.” the Ifi- zif to Be 'baa Dunn, 17, at a coeetel ewxmp The garage aleo la used to year-old youth excltadly told ^ S& ject of aad the arreet of a aeU-etyied "tal- perk two police cnileing cars Tell Japan They Are Con- I phyalciana, ”and I do<biied.” ent aoout” wbo had promlaad her a from the South Boeton steUon.
    [Show full text]
  • LOOK J^Gjharvard OFFICERS INTOXICATED, CHARGE
    EYE LOOK I Devoted to Developing the Great Bey District Member Associated Press—Established Oct. 13, 1875 VOLUME LVH NUMBER 130 SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE I, 1931 PRICE TWO CENTS j^gjHARVARD OFFICERS INTOXICATED, CHARGE Young Bakers to Rockefeller Interests Take Strong j j^ ^m{\ Legion Commander Blames Reds for Ship Crash Probe Action to dtop tutting ot Wages Pacifist Attack on R*0.T.C. Training DENVER, June 1 (U.R>—John D. Rockefeller, jr., who came to the aid BALDWIN, Kan.. June 1 (U.R*-—Asserting that "everything we hold Submit Products of melting stock values soon after the crash of October. 1929. was credited By Mussolini Ban most dear is being subjected to the hatred of communism " Ralph T To Center About here today with making his first move to stop wage-cutting. Rockefeller'! O'Neil. national commander of the American Legion, today vigorously influence was seen ia the action of iht Colorado Fuel and Iron Co a attacked "determined efforts to eliminate the ROT C . a vital part of Rockefeller concern, in answering the call of the Colorado industrial com- our democratic system of national defense." Speaking before the gradu­ mission for voluntary action to hold, -—— ating class of Baker University, his,— To Judges at 10 to the commission declaring "no [ On Student Riots alma mater, the Legion chief de- "Everything we hold most dear. Alleged Drinking |up wag s. I benefit""could result from wage rc- I Ptored "increasing efforts to destroy | our bellef ln God our belief in fam-1 Arthur Roeder, president of the C.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Invited to Be Present at Closing of Contest
    The Ne^s of All lip News of il| The Township mtftfaftg* The Township VOL. IX, No. 23 W00DRR11KIE, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. 1927 PRICE THREE Avenel Group Seeking Lions and Rotarians Who Enjoyed Friendly Ball Game CHILD BELIEVED BITTEN BY SNAKE, Injunction to Nullify DIES IN H0SP1 X Action j^Fire Board FINDCOPPI Three Hundred at Meeting Adopt Resolution Calling Leasing of South Plainfield Incident District Lots "Irregular"—Ellison Tells Plan of Board Reported as Hapi To Provide New Fire House Without Putting Extra Iselin—Two Year Burden on Taxpayers—No Meeting Last Night Was Victhn— Deadly tiles In Old Well Near i CAME FROM MOUNT) Some time today Attorney Nathan Duff is expected to serve an injunction against Thomas Thompson Sr. and Ritten and poisoned T>y the builder who is erecting a fire house on the district bplieved to be a copperhead a two year child died in Muhlfl lots at Avenel, restraining them from further work until Hospital, Plainfield, Saturday 1j the status of a 99-year lease given Thompson by the The child was the daughter Fire Board is reviewed in court. The demand by the and Mrs. Valentine Swtatel citizens' committee that the Board meet them in public pie avenue, South Plainfleld, meeting last night failed to bring forth the desired ef- what is known as SilvsT fect and true tp his promise, Duff is engaged today in Cares Forgotten While Still Small Voice joining the home is a vacant Public Invited to Be with an old well surrounded arranging for the injunction, Caused His Arrest bushes.
    [Show full text]
  • 23, 1935 F O U R C E N T S
    Take Jhventory of your printed sup­ One' word can tell the story of con- plies, if, you need onythlng.iho : : tinned bittiness activity In-the com­ Times stands ready to give ' w . you. service, munity—Advertising. jtJ tn T n n sironF. t i m e s VOL. LXv No. 34 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935 F O U R C E N T S USHERS ARE ENTERTAINED ANNUAL CAMP Aspires To The Assembly LOCAL YOUTHS AT 35th ANNUAL BANQUET OPENS TODAY ON SCIENCE TRIP PATHS TO A FULLER LIFE 66 th ANNUAL SERVICES TO WILL STUDY LIFE AT OKK-I GET UNDER WAY FINOKEE SWAMP. Largest Number of Guests Enjoy Skit By the Feels There Is a Definite Journey To An At­ Communion Service Tonight Will Thomas Reichelderfer, Richard “ Dionne Quintuplets” and a “ Womanless Be Followed By First Preaching . Crowell, Neptune Alumni, and tainable Goal—’Pleaches On Sixth Or Service Tomorrow. Drp. Rice, Melbourne Carriker, Beacliwood, Wedding”— Dickey and Moore Are Hon- Hughes, Truott Are Preachers. To leave for Georgia—Survey. Spiritua! Sense—Thank Offerings $1,600. Includes Mammals, Insects, Rep­ This evening-, the 66th annual tiles, etc. Campmecting services will open in Bishop H. Lester Smith, D. D. practice i.s wrong, “God’s gift Ocean Grove. The first service on Thomas Reichelderfer, of Ocean :LL. D., of Ci'ncinntti, the preacher to people to aid us in communica­ . - Finding something new to. en­ Nanetta Franz; Frank E. Agar, Jr., the program is the Sacrament of Grove; Melbourne R. Carriker, of tertain thcii guests is always ’a Albert.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Ties
    ALL-TIME TIES -1900- -1903- UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, 3-0 BRITISH ISLES def. UNITED STATES, 4-1 Final (Challenge Round) Final (Challenge Round) Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass. (Grass) Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass. (Grass) August 8-10, 1900 August 4-8, 1903 Captains – Arthur Gore (BRI); Dwight Davis (USA) Captains – William Collins (BRI); William Larned (USA) Dwight Davis (USA) d. Ernest Black 46 62 64 64 William Larned (USA) d. Reggie Doherty, Walkover Malcolm Whitman (USA) d. Arthur Gore 61 63 62 Laurence Doherty (BRI) d. Robert Wrenn 60 63 64 Dwight F. Davis/Holcombe Ward (USA) Laurence Doherty/Reggie Doherty (BRI) d. Ernest Black/Herbert Roper-Barrett 64 64 64 d. George Wrenn/Robert Wrenn 75 97 26 63 Dwight Davis (USA) vs. Arthur Gore 97 99, Unfinished Laurence Doherty (BRI) d. William Larned 63 68 60 26 75 Malcolm Whitman (USA) vs. Ernest Black, Not Played Reggie Doherty (BRI) d. Robert Wrenn 64 36 63 68 64 -1901- -1904- UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, Walkover United States did not enter competition. Final (Challenge Round) August 1, 1901 -1905- No Matches Played UNITED STATES def. BELGIUM, Walkover First Round (World Group) -1902- June 1, 1905 UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, 3-2 No Matches Played Final (Challenge Round) UNITED STATES def. FRANCE, 5-0 Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Grass) Semifinal (World Group) August 6-8, 1902 Queen's Club, London, England (Grass) Captain – William Collins (BRI); Malcolm Whitman (USA) July 13-15, 1905 Malcolm Whitman (USA) d. Joshua Pim 61 61 16 60 Captains – Max Decugis (FRA); Paul Dashiell (USA) Reggie Doherty (BRI) d.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Ties -1900- -1901- -1902- -1903- -1904- -1905
    ALL-TIME TIES -1900- -1903- UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, 3-0 BRITISH ISLES def. UNITED STATES, 4-1 Final (Challenge Round) Final (Challenge Round) Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass. (Grass) Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass. (Grass) August 8-10, 1900 August 4-8, 1903 Captains – Arthur Gore (BRI); Dwight Davis (USA) Captains – William Collins (BRI); William Larned (USA) Dwight Davis (USA) d. Ernest Black 46 62 64 64 William Larned (USA) d. Reggie Doherty, Walkover Malcolm Whitman (USA) d. Arthur Gore 61 63 62 Laurence Doherty (BRI) d. Robert Wrenn 60 63 64 Dwight F. Davis/Holcombe Ward (USA) Laurence Doherty/Reggie Doherty (BRI) d. Ernest Black/Herbert Roper-Barrett 64 64 64 d. George Wrenn/Robert Wrenn 75 97 26 63 Dwight Davis (USA) vs. Arthur Gore 97 99, Unfinished Laurence Doherty (BRI) d. William Larned 63 68 60 26 75 Malcolm Whitman (USA) vs. Ernest Black, Not Played Reggie Doherty (BRI) d. Robert Wrenn 64 36 63 68 64 -1901- -1904- UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, Walkover United States did not enter competition. Final (Challenge Round) August 1, 1901 -1905- No Matches Played UNITED STATES def. BELGIUM, Walkover First Round (World Group) -1902- June 1, 1905 UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, 3-2 No Matches Played Final (Challenge Round) UNITED STATES def. FRANCE, 5-0 Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Grass) Semifinal (World Group) August 6-8, 1902 Queen's Club, London, England (Grass) Captain – William Collins (BRI); Malcolm Whitman (USA) July 13-15, 1905 Malcolm Whitman (USA) d. Joshua Pim 61 61 16 60 Captains – Max Decugis (FRA); Paul Dashiell (USA) Reggie Doherty (BRI) d.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide Template
    HISTORY OF THE U.S. CHAMPIONSHIPS AND T THE US OPEN N E M O A F The US Open that more than 700,000 fans will enjoy this year at the USTA Billie Jean King N N I R National Tennis Center bears, in many ways, little resemblance to the tournament started 133 U O years ago. It has evolved from an exclusive men’s singles and doubles tournament in 1881 to a T two-week sports and entertainment extravaganza, changing its name from the U.S. Championships to the US Open and migrating from Rhode Island to Pennsylvania to its current home in Flushing, N.Y. The five major championships that constitute the US Open—men’s and women’s singles, S & men’s and women’s doubles, and mixed doubles—grew from a single men’s tournament held as D Y N T an entertainment diversion for high society at the turn of the 20th century. I U L I The first U.S. National Singles Championship for men was held at the Newport Casino in O C R A Newport, R.I., in August 1881, the beginning of a 34-year run for Newport as the center of G F tennis in the United States. Only clubs that were members of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association were permitted to enter the initial tournament. Men’s doubles was played in conjunction with men’s singles at the Newport Casino for the event’s first seven years, 1881- 1886, before the U.S. Championships grew and spread out to other locales.
    [Show full text]
  • Stimsonin Pact
    'V' ■ V <" 1 ' ■ t h e w e a t h i s Forecast by O. 8. Weather Bureau. NET PRKBB BUN Hartford. \ AVERAGE DAILV CIRCULATION for the Month of Mnrch, 1980' Rn.i|i tonight and probably early Tuesday niondng; colder Tuesday and Tuesday night. ' 5,511 inn. IStat ira ry -—C om p . Members of the Audit Bnresii of Circnlattons FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930. VOL. XLIV., NO. 172. (Classified Advertising on Page 12) SEA ENVOYS PACK UP LINDYS SHATTER COAST TO COAST RECORD STIMSONIN FOR RETURN HOME PACT Last Plenary Session to Bej FOUR RESCUED Members of Associated AM -A. Hoover Sends Message Held Tomorrow— Treaty AS CAR SINKS IN Press Listeu to Secretary Completed and Awaits To Editors O f A . P. Of State Make Speech THEHOCKANUH Over Radio, Receive Sipatures. New York, April 21 —(AP) —A “Their achievement marks an- The following greeting from Presi­ other great step in the maintenance of peace. Only the utmost courage London, April 21 — (AP) An­ dent Hoover was read at the lunch­ Greetiug from Presideut Prompt Arrival of Two eon by Frank B. Noyes, president of and tenacity of the eminent men nouncement was made at St. James the Associated Press: comprising all the delegations at Palace this noon that the last plen­ “Frank B. Noyes, London could have brought to so dif­ Hoover aud Hear Address ary session of the five power naval Strong Men With Axe “I would appreciate it greatly if ficult a problem a solution fruitful of so many blessings.
    [Show full text]