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...still has the architect's gift of helping people to visualize a plan. On Chapin's staff are James Cutter, TIME'S specialist in chart-making, and Polly Sell, a fabric designer turned cartographer. The map department also has its own researchers-Margaret Quimby and "Murph" Williamson, who were picked on the recommendation of geography-conscious Clark University...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher, Dec. 14, 1942 | 12/14/1942 | See Source »

...Murph McCarthy, Princeton first baseman who went through the season without making an error would play in the infield of this team, with Clem Yukuavich of Columbia at second; George Hain of Penn at third and Ronnie Stillman of Cornell at short. Hain also received enough votes for the latter position to tie with Stillman, having alternated between the two spots during the season. Baldwin of Princeton, Burns of Dartmouth and Clay of Harvard won the outfield berths

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FOUR BEST BALL PLAYERS ANNOUNNCED | 6/29/1942 | See Source »

Henry Murphy, who has been playing in the center position, will start this noon at right inside. Carr feels that "Murph" needs more space for his speed and that he will be more effective in the new position...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: REVISED SOCCER TEAM TO MEET BROWN TODAY | 11/18/1939 | See Source »

HARVARD McGILLGross, Zarakov, Wylde, l.w. r.w., Abbott, BlincoHamlen, Durant, r.w. l.w., St. GermainChase, Scott, c. c., Nickles, O'DonnellPratt, Harding, l.d. r.d., McGerrigle, O'DonnellClark, Crawford, Morrill, r.d. l.d., McMahon, BellCumings (Capt.) g. g., Murph...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SEXTET LOSES CLOSE DECISION TO McGILL | 1/4/1926 | See Source »

...still conservative in appearance; no artist's model smirks on the cover; but the contents of the excellent November number show here and there ravages of the bacilli that beset the ten-cent magazines, Mr. Petersen, for instance, has caught the--Red Blood Craze. His cattleship story called "Murph"--well-constructed and boldly written and vivid as it unquestionably is--is too full of perspiration and profanity and filth. Mr. Petersen's leading character has nothing distinctive about him, excepting an odor like a New England barnyard after an April shower." This sentence is more suited to a report...

Author: By F. L. Allen ., | Title: CURRENT MONTHLY REVIEW | 10/30/1913 | See Source »

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