Word: reeding
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...promises to be the clash between Captain J. F. W. Whitbeck '27 and Charles Watson III, leader of the Blue forces. Following is the draw for the first team matches: Whitbeck vs. Watson; L. H. Gordon '27 vs. McGlinn; B. H. Whitbeck '29 vs. Jackson; Stephen Thompson '27 vs. Reed; J. H. Appleton '29 vs. Barker; T. O. Kingsbury '27 vs. Mahan. In the doubles, Whitbeck and Gordon will pair off against Watson and McGlinn, Kingsbury and B. H. Whitbeck against Jackson and Barker; Appleton and J. C. Reuter '28 against Barker and Mahan...
...REED...
...death, danced on his grave. Said the New York Times: "President Coolidge ... did well to get rid of him." Said the New York World: "The deceased lived a short life but a merry one." Said Senator Norris of Nebraska, nominal Republican: "The Bolsheviks got him." Three months ago Senator Reed of Missouri had said: "Let us have done with this sham...
...following events were chronicled: Henry Ford was badly battered in an automobile accident. Stuart Hanley, lawyer for Mr. Ford, suffered a back strain. Two of Aaron Sapiro's children came down with scarlet fever. Milton Sapiro (brother) splintered a wrist in another automobile crash. Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, chief counsel for Mr. Ford, went to the Henry Ford hospital with an acute attack of gastrointestinal trouble. ... Superstitious observers whispered that the trial was hoodooed...
...James A. Reed, Missouri Senator, tried to look puzzled as he reverted to his game of baiting the White House spokesman. "Why don't the newspapers photograph the White House spokesman?" said he to reporters. "What does this mysterious person look like? The newspapers are always printing pictures of people prominent in the news. The White House spokesman is always being quoted. He is constantly in the news. But I've never yet seen a picture...