Word: catchings
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Harvard appears to have struck the mid-season spot when injuries begin to catch up with the team, when reserves start to come into their own, when the silvery hairs start making their appearance on the pates of coaches, and when the odds for winning games start getting longer and longer...
Experimenting all year with various positions, Stahley is apparently fairly sure of his starting lineup since there were few substitutions in the encounter last week. Gene Lovett, who made a spectacular leaping catch that carried the Crimson attack within the enemy ten yard line increased his lead over Bob Fearey for the left end post due to his all around play Saturday. Mainly through his defensive play against the highly touted Brown end sweeps, Joe Koufman tightened his hold on the right flank post...
With the group of thirty now inaugurating the plan go the hopes of all those who are interested in one of the major contributions of President Conant's regime. And for the future it is hoped that the idea will catch the imagination of even more undergraduates, and lure them into a plan of study that promises to pay dividends not only while they are in Harvard, but throughout their lives...
Leverett came right back and proceeded to march 70 yards down to the Deacon two-yard stripe. The march was featured by right end Bob Seaman's spectacular catch of Rick Rabenold's aerial on the five-yard line. Here, however, the Deacons dug in, and the Rabbit thrust ended...
...magpie-like stealing of twigs off literature's genealogical tree, his pupa-like spinning, out of a bowel-deep terror of extinction, pessimism's tight and tolerably comfortable cocoon. Irritating to some ears will be Author Tate's attempts, in many of his poems, to catch the tone of T. S. Eliot's latter-day concord of sourness and light. But in the presentation of his central themes, the Civil War and life's mortal idiocy, Poet Tate, verging in his later poems on the first-rate, speaks in his own tones...