Word: lately
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Watched Cyrus Locher, Ohio Democrat sworn in to succeed the late Frank Bartlette Willis, Republican. (On his third day in the Senate, Senator Locher was invited to preside in the absence of Vice President Dawes. He acquitted himself ably as a Parliamentarian, in the little he had to do during one of Senator Blease's interminable speeches...
...Harvard played well as long as it remained in the game, but in the fourth inning, M. A. Cheek '26, coach of the Class teams, substituted an entire new outfit and the play commenced to favor the visitors. A large part of the Roxbury score came in the late innings as a result of the wildness of the class team hurlers. With three men on base, they seemed unable to preserve any control over the ball and in this way allowed several unearned runs to trickle across the plate...
...Business Department of the CRIMSON announces that the Business competition which began on Tuesday night is still open to all Freshmen No candidate who reports today will be handicapped because of his late start in the competition...
...when the dormitory was threatened to be demolished, the late C. C. Stiliman '98 purchased it in order that it might be retained by the University as a student lodging house, and in order that its Harvard traditions might not be destroyed. Upon his death in the summer of 1926, the executors, in order to settle his estate, announced Beck Hall for sale. The present trust has purchased it "purely for business purposes," said Trustee Davis in a statement to the CRIMSON yesterday...
Thursday finds yet another innovation, when Harvard and Yale send their glee clubs to Symphony Hall, for a joint concert. The ancien regime of banality in college music has suffered much of late; there have been signs of insurrection among many of those once satisfied with it. The concert Thursday appears, Janus-like, at a time when the past shows no little success, and the future augurs well. The colleges, and through them much of America are growing up to good music. Inevitably they must strike false notes as they move, but still they progress, and their pace has been...