Word: ball
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Kidnapped, R. L. S. takes the count. Producer Darryl F. Zanuck. the better to display a fine figure of a lass named Arleen Whelan, has shifted many of the novel's best scenes to strange and shadowy positions, has relegated to the attic the memorable ball-and-cutlass siege of the Brig Covenant's roundhouse, has made storied Patriot Alan Breck (Warner Baxter) play nursemaid...
...officers and their companies: Charles E. Arnott, Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.: A. G. Maguire, Wadhams Oil Co.; Amos Ball, Standard Oil Co. (Indiana); Harry D. Frueauff, Cities Service Co., Cities Service Oil Co., Empire Oil & Refining Co.; Edward Karstedt, formerly of Continental Oil Co.; G. C. Morris, Pure Oil Co.; Alexander Fraser, Shell Petroleum Corp.; J. W. Carnes, Sinclair Refining Co.; Robert W. McDowell, Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp.; Frank Phillips, Phillips Petroleum Co.; W. G. Skelly, Skelly Oil Co., Ohio...
Sticking to the script, Dan Casey found the first two strikes not his style. Then he took liberties with the original version. Mighty Casey, his blue eyes blazing, smacked the ball into the infield...
...used to these lights if you're going to hit," said Casey, explaining his two strikes. "But I'll admit Hornsby didn't have as much on the ball as Tim Keefe did that time...
...Progress had lost $951,000, that continued publication was made possible by cash obtained from Administration critics like Dr. Edward A. Rumely (executive secretary of Publisher Frank Gannett's National Committee to Uphold Constitutional Government), the late Banker Frank A. Vanderlip and his family, Jar-Maker George A. Ball. Like practically every farm paper in the U. S., Rural Progress usually manages to find something wrong with President Roosevelt's farm policies. These facts constituted the most damaging charges that Mr. Minton could bring against...