Word: gould
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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HARVARD DARTMOUTH Ellison, g. g., Gunther Herman, pt. pt., Lary Hartnett, c.pt. c.pt., Ferrini Lane, 1d. 1d., Cornehlsen Markwett, 2d. 2d., Snider, Murphy Mulliken, 3d. 3d., Breithut Harper, c. c., Stickler McQuaid, 3a 3a., Nova Park, 2a. 2a., B.L. Johnson Dreier, 1a. 1a., Gould Murphy, o.h. o.h., G. Johnson Wallace, i.h. i.h., Babcock...
...making the trip: T. H. Alcock '29, L. D. Brayton '28, P. S. Brown '30, B. G. Burbank '28, F. T. Burgess '30, R. B. Corey '29, F. E. Cummings '30, W. M. Dow '29, G. H. Elsass '30, Leslie Flaksman '29, A. E. French '29, R. G. Gould '30, David Guarnaccia '29, V. L. Hennessy '30, W. S. Heinrich '30, D. A. Lomasney '28, R. G. Luttman '29, T. F. Mason '30, T. G. Moore '29, F. V. Nissen '30, R. H. O'Connell '30, Captain A. H. O'Neil '28, W. C. Peet '28, R. P. Porter...
...gift to the University of the Robert W. Lowe collection, cosisting of about 840 books and pamphlets dealing particularly with the history of the British Stage Subsequent donations of eminent private collectors, together with the continuous inflow of valuable individual contributions, the most noteworthy being that of Robert Gould Shaw '69, have given Harvard its unrivalled prominence. The present size of the collection may be realized when it is considered that six years ago the custodian of the collection started a catalogue of the prints alone, and the task is not yet finished...
American professionals had thought it was ridiculous for Etchebaster, with his limited experience, to play the great Soutar. When they saw him practice they admitted that his shoulder stroke was the prettiest they had seen since Mr. Gould was at his best. After the match Soutar went to the dressing room and poked Etchebaster in the ribs. Mr. Joseph Widener went to the dressing room and gave him a two thousand dollar side-bet. Etchebaster (pronounced-bastaire) retained his calm...
...court. Breaking one, a player grabs another, finishes the point. Sometimes in a hard game a champion breaks five or six racquets in succession. They cost fourteen dollars apiece. Court tennis players hold their racquets toward the middle, near where the rivet would be on a tennis racquet. Jay Gould was famous for his "Railroad service" which climbs along the penthouse, dropping almost dead. Etchebaster has a service like Gould...