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...regular season, according to Coach Farrell, will be the Harvard-Yale-Oxford-Cambridge meet on July 11. The date for this meet was originally set for a week earlier and there was considerable difficulty in arranging it so as to satisfy both the English and American teams. The Englishmen would have been unable to bring over some of their most formidable material and at the suggestion of the University the later date was offered to enable them to present a complete line-up. Among the men whom the Harvard-Yale forces will have most to fear in the meet...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SQUAD OF 150 OPENS SPRING TRACK WORK | 4/2/1925 | See Source »

...Wilhelm II offer condolences?" and quotes the Prague Tageblatt as saying: "One would think that Emperor Wilhelm would today somehow feel himself still connected with the fate of the German people and would join in the mourning when that Nation is overtaken by a loss for which Frenchmen and Englishmen express their sympathy. The Governments of Paris and London have condoled, but the German at Doom remains silent...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: A Wreath | 3/16/1925 | See Source »

...starts off stoutly enough with a fearful kaffir curse by which three Englishmen and an American are to die. The British mortality is high by the ending act, but the American, naturally, survives. If they do it in London? which they will not?the three-in-one nationalities must be shuffled...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theatre: New Plays: Mar. 2, 1925 | 3/2/1925 | See Source »

...announcement of a shift in the date for the Harvard-Yale vs. Oxford-Cambridge Track meet, from July 4 to July 11 was made through the H. A. A. yesterday. Together with this comes the news that the Englishmen's meet with a combined Cornell-Princeton team which was scheduled for July 11 will be moved forward to July...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET IS POSTPONED TO JULY 11 | 2/26/1925 | See Source »

...much pessimistic comment has been made of late by American observers of America that it is most encouraging to discover Englishmen with similar ideas on England. Apparently the despondency is mutual. No less a one than Dean Inge of St. Paul's whose passion for limericks was lately disclosed, thinks that in a few year's time his unfortunate country will be completely overrun by American clothes, American books, American thought--in short, that it will become intellectually subjugated...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PASSING THE LAUREL | 2/18/1925 | See Source »

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