Word: hear
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Casey said that he was glad to hear of the clarification and change in the clipping rule. "The referee will have less difficulty in detecting clipping offenses," he said, "and with the penalty reduced to 15 yards he will call them more readily." The new rule will define clipping as blocking a player anywhere from the rear instead of below the player's knees as it has been in the past...
...know the score--why some of them go all the way to Junior year without knowing that there's a ball game going on. In my day most of the girls knew all about it--but then,--I better not chatter about them too much--the hall mistress might hear, and she's holy terror, believe...
...from Harvard, you say?" She queried after rushing of to answer a telephone, "Well, I could have told that. Oh--no offense, you know, What I was going to say was that we have a lot of Harvard lads up here calling. Did you hear all the footsteps pounding around upstairs when that phone rang? It's that way all the time they're just waiting for it. I don't see why you fellows bother to come up here, but one man's meat is another man's poison, so I guess it comes out all right...
When Paul Whiteman and his orchestra play at Symphony Hall this Sunday, the audience will hear a suito of distinctly modern background and original theme, composed by John Walde Green...
Word that typewriters, revolver shots and police sirens would concatenate in Carnegie Hall, last week drew a crowd unaccustomed to entering Manhattan's most formal music house. Theatre folk, songwriters and newspapermen flocked to hear tabloid Paul Whiteman (126 Ib. thinner than he used to be) play Tabloid. It had been written for him by his oldtime orchestrator, squat, baldish Ferde Grofé who now runs the Grofé Realty Co. in Teaneck...