Word: intact
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Facing one of the strongest fencing teams in the South, the Varsity Fencing team will meet the Rollins men today at three o'clock in the Indoor Athletic Building. The Crimson team will be seeking their ninth straight win and hope to keep their record intact by the same powerful attack which has characterized their contests in the past. Coach Peroy will not change his lineup which has lost only two matches out of 30 in the last two meets. Captain John G. Hurd '34, Robert C. Ackerman '35, and Philip E. Lilienthal '36 will represent Harvard in the foils...
...gutter down the mountainside. Sleds ordinarily reach a maximum speed of about 60 m. p. h., gathering speed by riding high on the banks of its three dangerous turns- Whiteface, Shady Corner, Zig-Zag. The Colgate sled went a little faster than that. When it reached the bottom-still intact despite the missing bolt-its time for four heats was 7:57.31, a new U. S. record. Steersman Colgate, son of the late Soapman Gilbert Colgate, learned bob-sled driving in Europe. Closest to the Colgate team was the Adirondack Bobsled Club team, piloted by Donna Fox. On its last...
...taken by a Sophomore on the third line. Bob Cooke, who flanks another second-year man. Jim Mills, at center, while the trio is completed by Warren Colby, 1935, on the left wing. The second line, which has been Yale's most effective combination all season, has remained intact, with Roger Shepard at center, flanked by Tom Rodd and Doug Robinson, the team's high scorer. Johnny Snyder in the nets, and George Robson at defense complete the starting six which will face Harvard tomorrow. --By TIME...
...outside the gondola chafed at the shroud lines until they broke, thus allowing the gondola to fall free from the bag. One discovery was made, to heighten the honor of Aeronauts Fedeseemko, Oususkin &Vasenko as their ashes were laid away in the Kremlin wall. A logbook and barograph, still intact, showed that the balloon had climbed...
...critics were so partial to the director in their reviews and so annoyed with Upton Sinclair who cut two hundred thousand feet of film to a length suitable for a feature picture. After viewing the film one is convinced that the original scenario remains intact, and that the only possible reason to reprove Mr. Sinclair would be that he made the film too short...