Word: clashed
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Today's clash, of little importance as far as the team schedule goes, is attracting interest due to the presence on both teams of several potent players of past and present. At goal for the graduate school men will be Faude, who as guardian of the cage for Harvard was listed in All-American teams last year and the year before. Other men of experience on the graduate school club include Johnson, former captain of the Swarthmore team, Baker, Harvard Jayvee mentor, Coach Danielian of the 1935 team, and Vogel of the 1930 Harvard season...
...militaristic and liberal parties of Japan alone, the militarists hoping to discredit and annoy the liberals by stirring up trouble with a foreign nation." Proof of this is shown by the fact that Cheng Haseuh-Tiang, vice-commander-in-chief of the army of China, from the first clash with the Japanese, made every effort to get out of fighting, ordered the troops to remain in the barracks, and tried to avoid trouble as much as was possible, relying on the League of Nations to interfere...
...show up. Freshman and 150-pound squads both went through a series of scrimmages yesterday, and cuts will probably be made on both in the near future. Coach R. F. Bond '13 is working hard to get his 1935 aggregation into some sort of shape for their opening clash against Andover this Saturday...
Enthusiastic response was at first manifested, and on its strength Ryan offered to coach the impromptu team, furnish uniforms, and provide officials for the clash. As the press will probably be short of men, the CRIMSON has offered to provide several capable players should the contest take place...
While the North industrially expanded, the South's energies were expended in conserving and developing the landed civilization they already had. Not Slavery but Sectionalism Adams considers was the real issue of the clash. When the South lost, its civilization was ruined; an American dream had gone forever-but not the American dream. With the passing of the frontier came "one of the really great turning points in our history." Hitherto, when the West had revolted against Eastern domination the West had always won. But "in 1896 [when Bryan ran for President against McKinley] for the first time...