Word: capt
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Harvard lineup for the game is as follow: J. P. Faude '31, g.; Capt. A. M. Stollmeyer '30, l.f.b.; P. J. Catinella '32, r.f.b.; F. L. Howe '32, r.h.; B. B. Kane '32, c.h.; J. R. Bland '31, l.h.b.; E. J. Grover '31, r.o.f.; D. B. Dorman '32, r.i.f.; H. H. Broadbent '32, c.f.; D. M. Frame '32, l.i.f.; Carrigan, l.o.f. The game is to be played on the field behind the Business School...
...sophomore material. P. J. Catinella '32, H. H. Broadbent '32 and B. B. Kane '32 of last year's freshman team are expected to star for Harvard. The Harvard lineup for today's game which will start at 1.30 o'clock is as follows: J. P. Faude '31, g; Capt. A. M. Stollmeyer '30, r.f.b., P. J. Catinella '32, l.f.b., F. L. Howe '32, r.h.b., B. B. Kane '32, c.h.b., J. R. Bland '31, l.h.b., D. B. Dorman '32, r.o.f., E. J. Grover '31, r.i.f., H. H. Broadbent '32, c.f., D. M. Frame '32, l.i.f., R. K. Vincent '32, l.o.f...
...filming of Down to the Sea in Ships. The Charles W. Morgan has been, through the interest of Col. Green and others, made into a whaling museum, rigged and outfitted as she was when she was built and made her first voyage in 1849. Aboard her as master is Capt. George Fred Tilton, whose autobiography, Cap'n George Fred, was published by Doubleday, Doran in 1928. He is the last of the old whaling skip pers. His book is interesting, but his lectures are far more so, and intimate talks with him (aided and abetted by certain refreshments) even...
Pilots & Priests. On its delivery flight from Detroit to Lakehurst last week the metalclad dirigible ZMC-2 (TIME, Sept. 2) scared a team of horses at Kingston, N. J. The runaways threw their driver, one Calvin Petty, from his seat and dragged him. Dirigible Capt. William E. Kepner and his crew of two saw the accident, lowered their ship over St. Joseph...
Because he was the only uneliminated Britisher, attention in the open was naturally focussed last week on Irish Capt. Roark of the Hurricanes, whose team had gained the finals by its single victory. British sportsmen, dismayed by the fate of Eastcott, more anxious than cocky U. S. prognosticators, awaited news of the encounter of Roark and Hitchcock in the final chukkers of the Open Championship. Despite his successive defeats, friends of Soldier-Poloist Tremayne insist that he is not one to quail before enemy fire; that he will next year return to competition...