Word: craig
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...line-up was as follows: HARVARD 1918. BROOKLINE H. S. Percy, r.f. 3b., Lally Murray, 2b. l.f., Prendergast Knowles, c.f. c., Strain Enwright, s.s. r.f., T. Kendrick, Craig Boyden, l.f. c.f., Stephens, Dunn West, 1b. s.s., Collins, Leonardi Walker, 2b. 1b., J. Kendrick, Gleason Stephens, c. 2b., Threshie *Loring, Powell, p. p., Arthur, T. Kendrick...
...desire to see some other kind of play. There are, however, many excellently produced and acted plays. Several men and institutions, have done and are doing splendid work. Mr. Frohman, Mr. Belasco, Mr. Winthrop Ames and his New Theatre, in New York, and the Toy Theatre and Mr. John Craig in Boston are striking examples." Professor Ordynski also highly commends Professor Baker's 47 Workshop and the Dramatic Club as he feels that they are institutions striving seriously to accomplish something higher in dramatic...
...Woods, the theatrical manager, has secured the producing rights for the season of 1915-16 of "Common Clay," the play by Cleves Kinkead sC., that won the John Craig Prize this fall and which is now in its ninth week at the Castle Square Theatre...
...spring of 1913 three notable short plays were produced. These were "The Wedding Dress," by Katherine McDowell Rice, Radcliffe Sp., "Ygraine of the Hill-Folk" by Robert Emmons Rogers '09 and "Good News," by J. F. Ballard '12, later a winner of the John Craig Prize and at present a member of the Graduate Advisory Committee of the club. Contrary to the usual custom the Cambridge performances of the plays were given in the Hasty Pudding Club Theatre through the courtesy of the club...
...spring three one-act plays, "The Bank Account" by H. F. Brock sC., "The Fourflushers," by Cleves Kinkead and "The Clod," by E. L. Beach '13, Kinkead, author of "The Fourflush won the Craig Prize this year with play entitled "Common Clay," recently acted at the Castle Square Theatre, most noteworthy of the three plays probably "The Clod," the parts in which were extremely well taken...