Word: green
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Hanoverians will enter the races and field events Saturday afternoon determined to humble the Crimson track forces in repayment for the two defeats recently suffered by the Big Green at the hands of the Harvard runners: A year ago, in the dual meet, the Dartmouth team was let down 72 1-3 to 62 1-3 by the Crimson trackmen, and in the Triangular meet held on the Arena boards in February, Harvard came through with 12 more points than the Green team could amass, taking first place with 44 1-3 points, to 39 1-3 for Cornell...
...somes the teams each won two matches, but the Crimson made a clean sweep of the four-somes to take the victory. The closest match of the afternoon was taken by Breed of Boston University from Joseph Morrill '28 on the nineteenth green...
...feature matches of the day were won on the nineteenth green and three of the others were taken by a one hole advantage. The rival captains, J. A. Hutchinson '28 and Blaney of Williams, fought on even terms for eighteen holes, but the Crimson leader missed his pull on the nineteenth green and thereby lost the match. Joseph Morrill '28 took the other extra-hole match from Williams, the second Purple player...
What must have been the feelings of George Arliss, famed actor in The Green Goddess, Old English, The Merchant of Venice, frequent benefactor of needy actors, and councilor of the Actors' Equity Association when he read last week two communications addressed to the last named organization and signed by 60 actors and actresses. The purport of these epistles was rudely apparent; the 60 actors and actresses wished Mr. Arliss, long one of the major ornaments of the U. S. stage, to be excluded from holding office in Equity because he is a citizen of Great Britain...
When Nathan and Lewis and Mencken put to sea in their pea-green boat there was room for only three. And so Upton Sinclair was left on the beach while the Great Emancipators set forth for New York or heaven. Boston is near the shore, though, and soon the first literary travelling man found himself in the old Back Bay Station. Ever since the porter dropped his luggage in Copley Square, ever since the moment when the man's eyes flooded as he said: "Home, thank God" there has been a Bostonian flavor, even occasionally a Cantabrigian tang...