Word: germains
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Crimson forward line which started with Chase at center, and Hamlen and Gross on the wings, worked smoothly in combination and outskated the Northerners with the exception of St. Germain, flashy McGill wing. Scott, who replaced Chase at the pivot position during part of the game, turned in some brilliant dashes and scored in the first period after a long carry, with a hard drive through Murphy, the McGill goal keep...
...Crimson stick men appeared to be on the road to victory when Chase finished the second period with a pretty score, giving the University a 4 to 2 lead. St. Germain, who had scored the first two goals for the winners, pulled his team out of the hole in the final minute of the third period when he passed Cumings after a sensational run, tying the score. The first two overtime periods passed scoreless but in the third session O'Donnell, substitute center, sent the puck into the net for the winning counter, on a pass from St. Germain...
...learning this year. In September Professor Lancaster will be succeeded in the directorship by Professor J. D. M. Ford '94 of the University. The assistant director is Dr. H. S. Krans, who will be glad to give helpful information at the office of the Union, 173 Boulevard St. Germain, Paris...
...prohibit traffic in arms, or to give a deterrent publicity to the traffic? This question led to argument between arms-producing and nonproducing nations. It was recalled that the U. S. had declined to sign the Saint Germain treaty? giving as reason that the prohibition of arms export except under license to responsible governments would automatically deprive revolutionaries whose cause was just of their right to revolt. It was contended that prohibition would make producing nations of the non-producers?the last thing to be desired. This question was thrashed out anew. The insistence of many nations made it clear...
...best. By the method of psychological analysis, he reviews the past ten years, beginning with the War. In swift panorama, the spirit of a whole decade lives again, stained not with the anxious excitement of that time, but with a critical pessimism merited by post-War events : Versailles, St. Germain, Trianon, Neuilly, scores of conferences, the Ruhr -- no sign of progress in the heart of mankind; but, the League of Nations, the World Court, codification of international law, etc. . . . ten years after, there is the beginning, at last, of a world opinion rising up against the war-makers...