Word: basketeer
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...second team of Gray, White, Moser, Kollinites, and Lavietes played out the last part of both halves, and compared very favorably with the Varsity showing. The game was won on work under the basket where Gray and White were particularly outstanding. HARVARD B. U. Grady, White, r.f. l.f., Fisher, Kelley, Pattison, Weather by, Mavin Ernst, Lavietes, Morse, l.f. r.f., Luiz, Sher Boys, Gray, Spring, c. c., Mathers, Schreiber Comfort, Kollinites, Tittman, l.g. r.g., Russell, Santer Fletcher, Moser, Mason, r.g. l.g., Ainslee, Maddocks, Goldstein, Rabinowitz, Montcha...
Wednesday, December 5th, at Lowell House, the Orchestra will make its second appearance. The third concert will be Wednesday, December 12th, at the Rindge Technical School, for the Christmas Basket Fund of the Inman Square Business Men's Association. At this time, the Orchestra will be assisted by the local division of the Instrumental clubs. The last recital before Christmas is to be an informal Sight Reading evening. This occasion is open to the Faculty, members of the University, and Radcliffe...
...been increased volume with only a fractional gain. Not a healthy condition from a bullish standpoint. We would suggest that the substantial profits which have accrued in the past three weeks be accepted and a strategic retreat be made to the sidelines, awaiting a chance to fill the market basket again nearer the 95 level...
...back she came in blue & cream satin, a rhinestone stomacher and a rhinestone tiara. Cinemen turned their cameras on her while she struggled with the Vissi d'Arte from Tosca. Last year she sang a flower song while tossing roses into the audience. In her excitement the basket slipped from her hand, hit an old gentle man on the head. Last week she repeated the flower song, pleased her friends by again hurling the basket...
...ground. In 1896 a French meteorologist named Teisserenc de Bort sent up sounding balloons with automatic instruments, discovered a calm, cold layer of air of uniform temperature, beginning six miles up. In 1927 Captain Hawthorne Gray of the U. S. Army Air Corps went up in an open basket to a height of eight miles, died of exposure on the way down. In 1931. Auguste Piccard. pioneer of the sealed gondola, got up almost ten miles. So carried away was he that he made the astounding comparison of cosmic rays to "rain on a tin roof."* His instruments showed...