Word: roundedly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
MIDDLE WEIGHT SPARRING.First bout, F. C. Weld, '86, 153 1-2 lbs., and J. R. Thomas, '88, 157 lbs. Both men sparred cautiously during the first round and the honors were about even. Thomas got in two good blows on Weld, but most of his leads were well countered by the latter. In the second round Thomas led out well, and planted a rattling blow upon Weld's nose. He also used his right very effectively on Weld's body, but the round as a whole was rather tame. In the third round Thomas swung his right very effectively upon...
...second round was much the same as the first. What McAllister lacked in weight he made up in agility and quickness. He got in more blows than his opponent, but they were not as effective. In the third round Woodman rushed in wildly, and soon drove McAllister on to the settees. The latter, however, dodged and ducked very cleverly, and at this same time planted his right and left repeatedly on Woodman's face. The round was so closely contested that the judges were unable to come to any decision, and another round of one minute's length was required...
Final bout between McAllister and Thomas. Both men sparred scientifically. McAllister got in several good leads which Thomas returned by slinging his right for McAllister's head and body. The second round was marked by hard hitting, both men showing much science in leading and countering. The third round was also hotly contested, both men showing fine staying power. McAllister rallied in fine form towards the close of the round, and was awarded...
...Paine, H. A. A.; Wright, H. A. A.; Taggard, B. Y. M. C. U. In the first two bouts Taggard and Duker defeated Paine and Wright respectively. In the third bout between Taggard and Duker, Taggard went for his opponent savagely, and knocked him out in one round, thus winning the medal...
...glad to see that the usual round of college lectures and readings is to be varied by a series of historical concerts, to be given by Prof. Paine, in Sever 11. The name of Prof. Paine is of itself a sufficient guarantee that these concerts will be of a high order, and well worth attending. Illustrating the progress and historical aspect of music by means of concerts, is something quite novel, at least in Cambridge, and cannot fail to draw a considerable audience from the lovers of the art, both those in college, and the many cultivated people who make...