Word: plays
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Coach H. L. Cowles has picked a squad of 12 men who will make the trip and each man will play a match. There will be six doubles and 12 singles encounters...
...team which started for 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...
...Lampoon can continue to produce issues in the current vein there is every reason to believe that it will regain the prestige it acquired with the publication of its "Transcript" issue and its still more celebrated and creditable Lasky number. That it should again play a ponderable part in Cambridge life must be the ambition of every editor, and a few New Yorker parodies would serve as admirable pick-me-ups to cure the hangover from which it has suffered. What Lampy needs now is not salts, but a few tall ones to keep up its good, nay, excellent spirits...
...University tennis team will meet a team of luminaries from the graduate schools on Divinity Courts at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. The University team is made up of the following men who will in all probability play in the order named: M. T. Hill '30, B. H. Whitbeck '29, J. H. Appleton '29, Arthur ingraham Jr. '30, C. R. Hamlen '30, E. B. Ward '30, and F. K. Trask...
...Jones bill there is more need than ever for an executive capable of restraining the excesses of Congressmen. The best its proponent can say for it is, "as fair and reasonable as is possible with a bill of this kind," an admission which leaves much free play to imaginations apt in possibilities for graft. Yet with the precedents already set the chances of the President being able to defeat it are very slight. Restraint from interference in the other branches of government is a fine sounding policy for an executive to have, but at times its results seem scarcely worthy...