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Word: allens (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
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Starting the game were: Algy Allen, goal; Captain Bob Forsyth, Don Page, and Dick Hanson at defense position; Wilbur Davis, Dave Waring, and Ed Thayer at midfield; and attackmen Hans Estin, Lew Soule, and Bill Plissner...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Handicapped Lacrossemen Lose 3, But Beat Stevens | 4/12/1949 | See Source »

Authors of the report were William H. Bayliss '46, Allen Y. Davis '45, Kenneth W. Ford '48, Arnold Golodetz '48, James F. Hornig '50, Jerome J. Londinsky '48, Sumner M. Rosen '48, and Chairman Poskanzer

Author: By John G. Simon, | Title: Report Appears Today On 'Harvard Education' | 4/12/1949 | See Source »

...from the vantage point of history, Frederick Lewis Allen '12 has been able to make an impartial study of one of the great figures of that time. He takes J. Pierpont Morgan, whose name at the turn of the century was the symbol for economic power, and shows his character and motives. Allen asks, "What kind of man was he, who more than any other was responsible for the growth of huge, monopolistic business enterprise...

Author: By Edward J. Sack, | Title: The Bookshelf | 4/12/1949 | See Source »

...giving examples of the strong personality which dominated any discussion, Allen takes his readers behind the scenes of financial manipulations, to the closed door sessions in Morgan's library or on board his great yacht Corsair. Here, are some famous deals--among others the formation of U. S. Steel and the attempts to meet the 1907 panic among others--guided by the powerful hand of Pierpont Morgan. Through this description of Morgan's character in action, the reader discovers the nature of the financial world of the times, its temper and its spirit...

Author: By Edward J. Sack, | Title: The Bookshelf | 4/12/1949 | See Source »

While focusing on Morgan's character, the book clearly reveals the motives that led the financier on his dazzling career. Certainly it was hard to believe with the muckrakers that men of wealth were guided only by an insane desire to accumulate millions. Instead, Allen shows the financial giant with a supreme desire for order. The cut-throat competition of rampant industrialism which he saw after the Civil War was to him wasteful and harmful to the economy. His theory was justified in the 1890's when the vast confusion of railroad systems brought most of them to bankruptcy. Here...

Author: By Edward J. Sack, | Title: The Bookshelf | 4/12/1949 | See Source »

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