Word: seated
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Larry Fenninger, who stroked the Tigers against M.I.T. will be in that seat once more Saturday. He pulled the stroke oar last year for the Jayvees and is the most experienced number 8 man on the squad. The boat will not be exceptionally heavy, but should average about 180 pounds...
...twelvemonth Sir Bernard has failed to solve spectacular murder cases: The Brighton Trunk Crime No. 1; the Brighton Trunk Crime No. 2; and the Case of the Waterloo Legs-limbs which, as Lord Beaverbrook's blatant Daily Express never tires of repeating, were found under the seat of a Waterloo railway train wrapped in a copy of the Daily Express...
Illness again stepped into the first Crimson eight yesterday when Sam Drury had to captain his crew from the observer's seat in the coaching launch. He had a slight cold and to minimize the chances of further hampering ills and ailments, it was thought better to move Bobbie Cutler from two to stroke. Sam will be back today and Ed Simmons will also settle into his old post at number four. Simmons returned yesterday to the first shell but only as number two and Austin took the fourth sweep with other seatings remaining the same as on Tuesday...
...London Governor-General-Designate Buchan, giving up his seat in Parliament, said the magnificently right thing: "As an historian I have always been fascinated by the romance of Canada's history and her wonderful development. ... I do not feel that I am really leaving home, since Canada has been so largely made by my countrymen and so much inspired by Scottish tradition. I look forward also to seeing much that is wonderful in the French-Canadian race, which has produced some of the chief pioneers in the world's history. I found in the War that...
...from Brooklyn, where Mr. Gay was born and still lives. ("Although," he says, "some people can't understand why.") Long before Mr. Whitney was ready for Groton, Mr. Gay was clerking in a drygoods house. Later he went into insurance, then coal, finally banking. He bought his seat on the Exchange in 1911. Today Mr. Whitney likes to ride to the Essex Fox Hounds in swank Far Hills, N. J. Mr. Gay prefers to dig in his garden...