Word: chapmans
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...committee consists of G. W. All port '19, assistant professor of Psychology; A. H. Cantrill; D. W. Chapman '27; A. S. Coolidge '15, lecturer in Chemistry; W. P. Maddex; K. F. Mather, professor of Geology; G. J. Metcalf; and M. A. Shepard. Some of the other Harvard teachers supporting Thomas are: A. O. Allen; W. J. Bender '27; J. S. Bixler; R. W. Campbell; F. I. Carpenter '24; Stanley Cobb '10, Bullard professor of Neuropathology; Raphael Demos; W. A. Fowite; C. C. Green; M. I. Hanley; F. H. Harbison; P. H. Kelsey '02; T. B. Mallery '18; F. J. Mardulier...
...Calif. Chicago got one run in the first, the Yankees two. When his teammates had tied the score in the third, Warneke walked Ruth and let Gehrig single. Then, to fill the bases for a force play, he walked Dickey. It was sound strategy but it did not work. Chapman, next batter, smashed the first pitch for a sharp single to right. scoring two runs. Warneke was steady after that, except for a few moments in the fifth, but Gomez was steadier. Score for the game was New York 5, Chicago 2. Score for the pitchers: Gomez, 8 strikeouts...
...objectives" rather than "cultural ones." Dr. Flexner said something like that, and Dr. A. J. Nock, in their late internationally read books. I have heard it intimated in Oxford and Cambridge (England) combination rooms, and by professors in German and Scandinavian universities. Some Harvard alumni--notably Mr. John Jay Chapman--Have cried aloud that it is true. Now the CRIMSON assumes it and defends it--speaking for the Harvard undergraduates. One can only hope, sir, that the news of Harvard's surrender, like the one-time rumour of Mark Twain's premature death, is slightly exaggerated. Bernard Iddings Bell...
...high fox-proof fences. There he feeds his ducks twice a day, many of them eating from his hand. All are wild ducks, free to come & go as they please, but at Fallodon they have become tame. There are some 200 ducks of 20-odd species. Says Frank Michler Chapman, curator of birds at the American Museum of Natural History, in an introduction to Lord Grey's article...
...Author used to be spoken of as "Alec Waugh's brother''; now it is the other way about. His publisher father, manager of London's Chapman & Hall, came in handy soon after Author Waugh left Oxford, has published most of his bright young son's books. At 24 (he is now 29) Author Waugh married another Evelyn, daughter of Lady Burghclere, was divorced two years later. He loves to travel, once gave it as his opinion that only two good travel books had ever been written: one of them The Acts of the Apostles...