Word: poled
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Apropos the Sir Hubert Wilkins-Ellsworth Expedition to the North Pole (TIME, March 23), mention has not been made of The Great Stone of Sardis written in 1891 by Frank Richard Stockton, journalist and literateur...
...Harvard triumph was due to the fact that Page on the mound kept the Wildcat batters from connecting disastrously, either passing the players absolutely, or forcing them to hit weakly into the infield or to pole easy pop flies to the outfield. While at times the Crimson hurler seemed distinctly without control, throwing wide of the plate and alternately forcing the batters to duck hastily, each time he seemed about to load the bases for New Hampshire via the base on balls route the visitors failed to make any timely bingles, allowing Page to retire the side on easy outs...
...represented by 45% could conscientiously serve as chaplains; 43% distinguished between offensive and defensive war, preferring the latter. In a denominational listing, the Protestant Episcopalians stood 49% against absolute condemnation of war and 70% of them could serve as chaplains. Members of the Evangelical Synod were at the opposite pole: 69% condemning all wars, 49% refusing to be chaplains
Tomorrow the Crimson will compete in the one- and four-mile relays, and will be represented by Sutermeister in the pole vault; Upton in the discus; and Kidder and Finlayson in the hammer throw. Penn's mile quartet, which broke the world's record at the I. C. 4A are heavy favorites in that race. Hallowell, Cobb, Fobes, and Estes will also face a fast Penn team in the four-mile event...
Crimson entries in special events are: pole vault, Oscar Sutermeister '32; 120-yard high hurdles, E. E. Record '31; discus, T. G. Upton '31; hammer, Alfred Kidder '33 and M. J. Finlayson...