Word: east
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...wise policy of non-participation in post-season or intersectional championship games was reasserted by the Board of Control of the Princeton Athletic Association when it announced yesterday, in regard to its attitude toward a possible invitation for Princeton to represent the East in the Rose Bowl football game, that the agreement with Yale, made in 1923 and renewed in 1927, will continue to apply...
This editorial expression is not an attack upon the men who compose the varsity squad. We realize fully what a thrill it is to them to be singled out as gridiron representatives of the East. The men themselves are as clean a group of players and gentlemen as any college can boast about. But it is not a question of personalities so much as it is a question of principle...
...athletic officials in New Haven have arranged an intensive program, beginning with Columbia and Princeton on the first two Saturdays. Since Columbia usually begins practice around September 1, and since that former football doormat is this year the East's representative to the Rose Bowl, it appears that Yale is offering her football team as a willing sacrifice to big-time football. The necessity for big games and championship teams with resultant packed stadiums has returned to the East along with athletic association deficits. Yale's athletic officials have cause to reach for profitable crowds...
...morning last week she drove to the airport, ordered a plane with "plenty of gasoline." With a cheery wave to the field crew she took off, headed east, toward the Atlantic...
...invasion of Manchuria, have maintained cordial, gentlemanly relations; they were two empires with but a single thought. Today that situation is changed, drastically. The English fear trade competition, and this insidious snatch at the Empire's purse will hardly promote goodwill. If Japanese underselling continues, British neutrality in the East may fade away; and that, coupled with American recognition of the Soviet Union, should throw not a little cold water on Nipponese aggression. On the other hand, both these factors may be construed as a reason to strike now before their weight becomes prohibitive to northward expansion. CASTOR