Word: hille
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Recipients of School of Education scholarships will be Henry H. Callard, of Millbrook, Evan R. Collins, of Marion, Robert H. Kroepsch, of Woburn, David E. Barker, of Bangor, Maine, Ernest B. Walston, of Boston, Ray C. Bitterlich, of Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, Mary L. Hudelson, of Pomona, Kansas, and Albert G. Snow, of Blue Hill, Maine...
...only bright spots in the discouraging series were Curtiss' performance on the hill and Lupe Lupien's showing at bat with 6 hits, bolstering his League average to .355. Receiving his first starting assignment of the year, Curtiss twirled in three of four weekend games and becomes the number two hurler on the Crimson staff...
Longest recorded drive in golf history is 445 yd., down hill and down wind, made by one R. C. Bliss at Herne Bay, England in 1913. At Pittsburgh last week, rules were that each contestant got three chances, only drives that stopped on the fairway counted. Contestants' only advantage was a tee elevated 150 ft. above the fairway. There was no wind, the ground was soft. Always the favorite in driving contests, bulky Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee, Pa., who can throw himself into his shot like a hockey player, was overanxious last week to substantiate his reputation...
Predecessor and unconscious mentor of most of the 19th-Century industrial titans, Mr. Rockefeller outlived them all. Hill. Harriman, Morgan, Frick, Carnegie carved their careers in the middle Rockefeller years. Mr. Rockefeller never heard of Henry Ford until his late 60s. The great group of Rockefeller partners and executives-Flagler, Rogers, Andrews, Brewster, Pratt, Archbold, Bedford, Moffett- has been gone for years.* But at no time by either word or gesture did Rockefeller ever indicate any regret for anything he ever did. Apparently there was a sharp and impenetrable wall between his conceptions of business and private morality...
Fontaine Maury Maverick dropped his first name (so he says) as a small boy, riding in a wagon up a steep hill, when the driver told him that unless he thus lightened the load they would never make the grade. Critics of New Deal Congressman Maverick assert he has dropped more than a name, accuse him of throwing over family traditions, party principles, national ideals. A literate legislator, Maury Maverick replies to this wholesale charge in a rambling, engaging, man-to-man discourse on the state of the nation and himself...