Word: bowle
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...those followers of the Crimson who were too wrapped up in wine, women, or coonskin coats to follow closely the disaster in the Wind bowl on November 23, a complete color film of the Crimson-Blue classic will be shown at 7:30 o'clock tonight on the third floor of the Indoor Athletic Building...
...like the opening scene from Lost Horizon. En route from Munich to Marseilles, a U.S. Army Dakota plane had been caught in an Alpine downdraft, had crash-landed on the Wetterhorn, in a yawning ice bowl just ten miles from Switzerland's famous peak, the 13,670-foot Jungfrau. Marooned at 9,800 feet on the slopes of Rosenlaui glacier was a curious company of twelve people, including an eleven-year-old girl, four women (three were wives of U.S. generals...
Music for the Stars. U.C.L.A., which romped past little Montana last week, has only to beat neighboring U.S.C. for a ticket to the Rose Bowl. Its most touted player, serious, studious Burr Baldwin, perhaps the best end in the country, is so good that he has an ex-All-American (Phil Tinsley, formerly of Georgia Tech) as an understudy. Coach Bert LaBrucherie, who coached crack teams at Los Angeles High School for 16 years before he got his big chance with the Bruins last year, feels that ex-G.I.s will not swallow the old get-out-there-&-fight...
...reprisal for a Princeton raid on the Yale Bowl, 25 Yalemen seized Princeton's radio station, overpowered its staff and broadcast Bulldog propaganda. Then they daubed Yale blue on a bronze tiger in Palmer Square, painted up a Princeton dormitory and clock, burned a "Y" into the Nassau Tavern lawn, and chopped down the Palmer Stadium goal posts. The Yale dean called it "vendetta spirit which surpasses the realm of good...
...clearly remembered that last big game in the fall of '42. The Eli's had come out with a close, exciting win, and the Bowl, decked out with the usual blondes, bottles, and bulldogs seemed to lack nothing: the football was good, the bands and old grads played their usual parts to perfection. And yet . . . an air, intangible but unmistakable, of something wrong hovered over the stands. Of course, it was the War -- the feeling that this sort of weekend was out of joint with the times, and that it would be a long, long time before the Crimson...