Word: scoring
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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With victories for Winthrop and Eliot Houses, the first interhouse swimming meet was held at the New Indoor Athletic Building yesterday afternoon. Brooks House, last year's victorious team, met its first defeat at that time through the efforts of the Eliot House contingent, 42-21. The score for the Winthrop-Kirkland contest...
...Starting slowly, as usual, Princeton found itself about to kick from its own 20-yd. line. As Halfback "Chick" Kaufman dropped back to punt, Yale's Tackle John Milcullen rushed through, blocked the kick. The ball rolled beyond the end zone, giving Yale a safety and its only score of the day. Thereafter Princeton settled down to the business of driving through four touchdowns. The first went to a hard-hitting tackle named Charles Ceppi who blocked a Yale kick on the 35-yd. line, scooped up the ball and raced across the line. The second started with...
Sokoloff had been right on another score: He had found a symphonic public in New York without appealing to Philharmonic subscribers. And though he does not hope to rival the Philharmonic, a New York reputation is the first step in the fulfillment of his big idea: To supply finest orchestral music to the many big-little Eastern cities which cannot afford to pay for high-priced orchestras like the Philharmonic or the Boston. Last week the New York reputation seemed assured and the New York Orchestra began to justify its name...
Accompanied by two detectives and a score of newsmen, a plumpish priest in Roman collar and rabat bustled through Manhattan's Grand Central Terminal one afternoon last week. More police were waiting near the platform gate. Two nights before, Rev. Charles Edward Coughlin. radiorator, had whipped a prodigious Hippodrome crowd up into a red-hot frenzy of approval for President Roosevelt's monetary program. He had also stepped on some very important Catholic toes. Now, still parrying newshawks' questions, he swung aboard his train just as it pulled out, settled down for the journey back to Detroit...
...started on its own 30-yd. line, bucked, passed, sliced 70 yd. to another touchdown. Again Army missed the extra point, and again Navy had a chance to win. It came within 13 yd. of doing so in the next period, but a fourth down pass failed and the score remained 12-to-7. Army continued unbeaten, untied, with only Notre Dame to play...