Word: mccabe
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Score--Harvard 33, Bates 0. Touchdowns--Nazro 2, Nevin, Locke, Crocker, Points after touchdown--Wells, Dean, Whitney. Referee, J. E. Keegan, Pittsfield. Umpire, G. H. Lowe, Lafayette. Linesman, T. J. McCabe, Holy Cross. Field judge, A. U. Bratt, Tufts. Time--Four 12-minute periods...
Music will be furnished by Ned Marshall and his Crimson recording Orchestra in an atmosphere of a German beer garden, complete even to the tall steins on the tables. The dance committee is as follows: H. W. Beaser '34, A. C. Denig '35, F. F. Friberg '34, A. C. McCabe '36, H. E. Roman '36, J. A. Weber '35, and S. L. Weker...
...additions to the Literary Board and two to the Business Board were announced by the Harvard Advocate last night. H. B. Barnes '33, L. A. S. McCabe '35, J. S. Bach '36, James Laughlin, IV '36, J. J. Slocum '36, and F. E. Sweetser '36 have been added to the former, while R. R. Lucas '34, and T. J. Ripley '35 are the new members of the Business Board...
...trap Mr. Shaw into applying those principles falsely. A brave regularity in an unpopular position is always an admirable thing, but Mr. Shaw has made it inspiring and pleasant also. He may be, as Lenin said "a good man fallen among Fabians," but he is certainly not as Mr. McCabe once charged so ineptly "quite as entertainer." For to entertain merely is far beneath Mr. Shaw's dignity; he has written entertainingly because he is an entertaining man, and knows full well that "the opposite of 'funny' is not 'serious,' it is simply 'not funny,' and nothing else...
...than respectable 340 in the first innings made the situation look more cheerful-until Hedley Verity of Yorkshire and Edward Paynter of Lancashire, with his neck wrapped in bandages to ward off a cold, pulled England out of the innings with 356. In Australia's second innings, Stanley McCabe made himself look foolish by ducking the pitches of England's bowler, Harold Larwood, instead of trying to defend his wicket. Australia was set down for 175 runs. In a light rain next morning, a dismal little gallery of 1,000 watched England run up 157 for four wickets...