Word: basse
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Doubles--Ewer and A. Fay (M) defeated Key and Arensberg, 6-4, 6-4; Inglis and Francis defeated H. Fay and Roberts (M), 6-1, 6-4; Barnaby and Webber defeated Bass and Palmer (M), 6-2, 6-3; McMichael and Woodard defeated Franklin and Davis...
...Richard Inglis Jr. '33 defeated A. Fay (M), 6-4, 6-3,; W. S. Arensberg '33 defeated H. Fay (M), 6-6, 6-3; G. D. Key '33 defeated Roberts (M), 6-4, 7-5; Davis (M) defeated G. P. Webber '33 6-3, 6-4; McMichael defeated Bass (M), 6-0, 6-3; Woodard defeated Palmer (M), 6-0, 6-4; R. S. Francis '33 defeated Gilder...
...bounds of eight octaves. Outside of the limits (with most individuals) of 40 vibrations per sec. and 38,000 per sec. is audible to humankind. Should the Jellinek device succeed, humans could hear an infinite range, would not have their orchestra limits the piccolo flute and the double bass...
HARVARD B. U. Mays, 2b. 1.f., McCullough McGrath, c.f. c.f., George Nugent, s.s. r.f., Bass Wood, 1b. 1b., Judkins Samborski, 1.f. 2b., Arkin DesRoches, 3b. 3b., Sheehan or Stout Bassett, Lupien, r.f. s.s., Gumpright Batchelder or Fincke, c. c., Pickard Devens, Ticknor or MacHale, p. P., Weafer or Ljoka...
...there was another reason: Conductor Koussevitzky. For he is the Boston Brahmins' high priest and can do no wrong. He is handsome, distinguished in appearance, voted by many the Best-Dressed Man in Boston. He is an excellent musician, the world's greatest virtuoso on the double bass as well as one of the great conductors. His past has been romantic: in Russia before the Revolution he used to sail with his orchestra up and down the Volga, giving concerts in all the basin towns, introducing much new music. He has great personal magnetism-the kind that makes...