Word: deckers
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Lord 1 0 0 6 Harper 1 0 0 6 Fordyce 1 0 0 6 Yale T.D. F.G. E.P. Ttl. Caldwell 7 1 2 47 Hammersley 3 0 2 20 Cox 1 1 5 14 Garvey 2 0 0 12 Fishwick 2 0 0 12 Decker 1 0 0 6 Goodwine 1 0 0 6 Hoben 1 0 0 6 Oldt 1 0 0 6 Quarrier 1 0 0 6 Scott...
YALE SQUAD STATISTICS NameClass Position Age Wt. Ht. School Charleworth, J.H. 29 Center 28 192 6 Exeter Cox, D.B. 28 Back 21 184 6 Loomia Crile, J.A. 29 End 19 170 5-10 Hotchkiss Decker, E.L. 29 Back 20 186 5-10 Andover Eddy, M.H. 29 Tackle 20 190 6-1 Exeter Fishwick, D.B. 28 End 21 180 6-2 Glen Ridge Fisherty, J.P. 28 Tackle 23 195 5-11 Lawrenceville Foote, A.S. 28 Back 21 175 5-10 Andover Garvey, J.J. 29 Back 21 175 5-11 Roxbury Goodwine, Earle 28 Back 22 160 5-8 Hill Greene...
...White Bus. The White Motor Co. brought out a new six-cylinder bus last week with a 100-h.p. engine, overhead valves, 7-bearing crankshaft, 4-wheel metal-to-metal air brakes, 9-in. balloon tires, double-drop frame, 2-stage springs. The body, which is a single-decker, holds 18 to 23 passengers in the de luxe model for interurban service, 25 to 29 for less taxing city service...
...first period and after that, what with the zooming passes of Benny Friedman, the smart defensive play of Ooster-baan, crossed the line almost at will. Score: Michigan 42, Oklahoma 3. Yale had a romp against Boston University. Two backs that have never been heard of before- Goodwine and Decker-helped a good deal to amass the formidable score of 51 to 0. Paul Scull, one of the fastest backs in the East, made Pennsylanvia's fifth touchdown in the last period against Johns Hopkins, which scored only once. Georgetown, outplayed, held Pittsburgh to a 6-6 tie. Cornell...
...which let us chant an antiphonal amen. And continue. For continue we must, now that Dreiser has given us the big rhythm. But perhaps we are hitting our man too many times on the same blood-clot. Nevertheless we remember that there have been in years a gone double-decker novels whose power increased with their size. Knut Hamsun's Growth of the Soil" was such a one; it captured a dinky little Nobel Prize or something of the sort. Then there was Fielding's "Tom Jones"--pretty good for an old-timer, what...