Word: all-stars
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...July 4 will lead them when the season ends. The superstition proves nothing except the gullibility of the baseball public. Neither in 1934 nor 1935 was either pennant winner leading on July 4. Nonetheless, coming at midseason and coinciding with that mid-summer equivalent of the World Series, the All-Star game, July 4 serves as a convenient punctuation point in the long saga of the No. 1 U. S. sports event, the six months', 154-game pennant race. Last week baseball addicts were busy reconsidering the start and prophesying the finish of what has been...
...best possible answer to the fatuity of the Teachers' Oath Bill was yesterday's all-star array of talent at the legislative hearing. Harvard should be proud of the logical and sincere defense of academic freedom made by President Conant, who exchanged thrusts with the embattled farmers of Beacon Hill with enough force and conviction to allay any fears that the heads of the American universities might he shirking their proper intellectual leadership in the community...
Functionalists and other extreme modernists rubbed their hands in glee at both events because in the few months since its opening the gleaming $11,000,000 Supreme Court Building has become an all-star exhibit of all the faults they blame on traditional architecture...
...all-star cast includes Philip H. Angler '37, Raymond Dennett '36, William P. Van Evera '37, Merle Hart 1L, Gladwin A. Hill '36, John A. O'Keefe '37, John B. Rowland '36, Wheeler Sammons, Jr. '37, Edwin O. Tilton '36, and Philip G. Turner...
...teams were drilled in the Army style of attack for part of the session, by facing an all-star backfield composed of Mike Plam, Wes Fesler, Jimmy Dunu and Clark Reddard. Signal drill, pass defence, and the stationary serimmage took up the rest of the period...