Word: normans
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Under the supervision of Norman Bonney, former Eastern Bridge champion, the third University duplicate bridge will be played in the Dunster House dining hall Monday and Tuesday evenings...
...downs alternately with Melvin Vals before he was floored for a technical knockout by the latter after one minute and 55 seconds of the first round. Other winners for Harvard were Paul Cunningham, 115 pounds, who defeated Allen Stevens; Henry Sherlock, 125 pounds, winner over Norman Higgins by a technical knockout after one minute, 58 seconds of the second round; and Arthur Oakes, 155 pounds, who beat Ahern. Arthur Snell lost to Waldo Stewart in the 135-pound division
True, such projects as organized relief and the Tennessee power development point the way for the liberal element. Thus Upton Sinclair borrowed from Mr. Hopkins the concept of cooperative relief, and Norman Thomas admits his admiration of T.V.A. From this trend in time a fully developed party may spring, not necessarily a "red" organization, but quite possibly a powerful one, if it can appeal to the mass of Roosevelt supporters by going the President one better. And it is doubtful whether such eminent but capitalistic New Dealers as Messrs. Baruch, Richberg, and their friends will view such a move with...
...with Walston S. Brown 3L, Gustav H. Dongus 3L, Adolph G. Emhardt, Jr. 3L, Winston B. McCall 3L, and Thomas A. Wilson 3L on the brief. Charles S. Maddock 3L and Martin A. Jurow 3L of the Pollock Club argued for the plaintiff, and four third year law men, Norman Macbeth, Jr. 3L, David G. Marvin 3L, Wilson W. Phelps 3L, and George E. Ray 3L, served on the brief...
Hastings, Sussex, where William the Conqueror defeated England's Harold, is now a sleepy shore resort where the Norman horns are echoed only by the snorings of retired British colonels. Nonetheless, Hastings acknowledges its past with an appropriate tradition. There, every winter, the chess masters of the world face each other across their tiny polished armies in England's most important tournament. By last week, each of the ten masters invited to Hastings had played nine matches, one against each opponent, and the tournament was over. Like Harold, England's hope, Sir George Thomas had been defeated...