Word: lawler
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Lorillard Co. hired, for this trademark case, John W. Davis. Beech-Nut Packing secured Charles E. Hughes (1910-16 U. S. Supreme Court Justice). Less fortunate lawyers predicted the usual fat fees, said Lawler Davis had commanded in one case $5,000 a day, that Lawyer Hughes had received $100,000 for a single case. Both lawyers once ran for President and were defeated: Mr. Hughes in 1916, as the Republican candidate, Mr. Davis in 1924 on the Democratic ticket. Both illustrate the earnings-power of men in public life...
Although Princeton won decisively and clearly, whatever may be the outcome of the officials' decision, the final score of the game has not yet been settled. The Tigers put over a touchdown in the second period after Lawler had recovered Putnam's fumble of one of Slagle's kicks, and later on in the period added a safety when a pass to Coady kicking behind his own goal line went too high. This made the score 9 to 0 in favor of the Orange and Black, and this is the score which will probably be accepted as the correct...
...LAWLER Left...
...citizens were among the good folk, and these noted with pride and pleasure Patrick Joseph Cardinal Hayes of Manhattan among the primates, and close after him, Bishops Thomas F. Lillis of Kansas City, Michael John Hoban of Scranton, Thomas W. Drumm of Des Moines, John J. Lawler of Lead...
Again in the shot put, a record escaped breaking by a small margin. Eastman heaved the 16-pound ball 46 feet 9 1-2 inches, only 1-2 inch short of the College mark established in 1907 by Mr. Henry Le Moyne '07. Lawler of the B. A. A., who was given a handicap of 1 foot 2 inches, had a total of 46 feet 1 1-2 inches...