Word: brilliants
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...History of Art,* now being published in English by Harper. The third volume, on Renaissance Art, has come from the press, preceded by Ancient and Medieval, and to be followed by Modern. The books are not easy to read, but they repay a little delving. Faure is a brilliant stylist, his word-stream brimming with metaphor and colorful imagery, always intent upon inner meaning, and emotional overtones, so that his writing is obscure to those who expect mere surface description. But the translation is itself an admirable work of letters. He treats of sculpture and architecture with fair attention...
...runners. Against M. I. T., for example, the Orange and Black took second, third, fifth, sixth, and seventh places. With such contestants in the field, therefore, it appears that the outcome will probably be decided in the lower places, even though Watters, Cutcheon, and Treadwell may turn in some brilliant performances...
...Union pool and brilliant touraments which now have 22 and 16 competitors respectively, Will get under way Thursday. Arthur Wyman 26 will meet I. Shapiro ocC., a former University pool Champion, in the opening match of the pool tournament. The Initial Milliard match is also scheduled for Thursday, when Louis Blatt '24 will play W.L. Groesman '27. In both matches the game will consist in winning the first 75 points...
...gridiron next Saturday, considerably humbled eleven's as a result of last Saturday. Yale's bare defeat of Maryland, 16-14, generated qualms of doubt among the blue fans, but when one considers that Yale's first string men were on the side lines at Princeton and the brilliant effort put forth by the Eli girders in their sweeping defeat of the strong Army team the week before by a score of 31-10 and when one considers that the Maryland encounter was scarcely one to bring out Yale's best football, the result has a greater meaning...
...game Saturday Princeton early got the jump on the University players and succeeded in keeping the ball in Crimson territory the greater part of the time. The brilliant shots of Captain Smart of Princeton often were responsible for placing his team mates, Oliver, Cooper, Simons, and Handy, in a position to score...