Word: grossness
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...summary: HARVARD BROWNE & NICHOLS Hamlen, Burnett, Vanderhorst, r.w. l.w., Child, Moody, Cutler Zarakov, Gross, c. e., Smith, Russ Scott, Cabot, Gross, Leverone, l.w. r.w., Whiting, Tower Coady, Booth, Harrison, r.d. l.d., Thompson, Sherman Bohlen, Wylde, l.d., r.d., Andres, Bow Flood, Burke, Harding, g. g., Tutein...
Score, Harvard 1927 11, Browne and Nichols 1. Goals, Scott 4, Coady 3, Zarakov, Burnett, Bohlen, Gross, Andres. Referee, Watson. Time, three 15-minute periods...
...early in the season. The first-string forward line did, however, team up cleverly on several occasions. When the reserves entered the game, most of their passes went wild and their scoring efforts were futile. A dearth of experienced substitutes may prove to be a weakness in the team. Gross seems to be the only replacement man of outstanding ability...
...Limitation of deductions from gross income for interest paid and for losses of a nonbusiness character to the amount that these items exceed tax exempt income. It was the practice of the very rich to borrow money and invest it in tax exempt securities; thus they could deduct the interest from their net taxable income and also get untaxable profits from their investments. This was made illegal by the Act of 1921. The law is still easily evaded, however, because it is possible for a man to invest his regular income and borrow for his living expenses and other purposes...
...usual sugary prince, and his morals were made somewhat better than those of the court. For music Gay took the popular ballads and wrote new lyrics-satirical, delightful, tart. The result has the vigor of all things born from the spirit of the people as opposed to gross artificiality. Its success in London must be attributed principally to this cause...