Word: shuts
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...University players were powerless at the bat for eight innings, but at the end of the ninth, in an attempt to present a shut-out, they gave some signs of ability. The crowd was about to leave the stands, but stopped for a moment to see it Conion, first man up, could start anything: he did, with a hit past third that was too hot for Kopf to handle. Emerson at second on Lincoln's grounder to Kopf. Owen flied out, Conlon and Lincoln came home on Ross' wild pitch. Hallock and Crocker singled, but Murphy...
...claim their share of the world's goods, in which they are quite often very successful. But instead of being welcomed by the world, they are not infrequently regarded as invaders and intruders. Others, quite willing to resist the lure of the great world, are contented to shut themselves up within a voluntary ghetto, to discharge their duties of citizenship in a humble and modest manner, in order to be able to live their own life as Jews. But instead of appreciation for their spirit of devotion and self-sacrifice, they often bring upon themselves misunderstanding and suspicion, Still others...
...same qualities of hard hitting and accurate, snappy fielding that the University baseball team showed against Oglethorpe on last Wednesday were evident on Soldires Field yesterday afternoon when the nine shut out the scrubs to the tune of 7-0 in a one-sided, six-inning game...
...should be given a fair trial. "Railroads," he said, "are suffering little more than other industrial institutions. There are, however, fundamental differences which affect the analogy. In the first place, the railroads are public utilities which must operate whether they pay or not. An industrial concern may shut down if the losses thereby occasioned are less than those which it sustains under operation in these subnormal times. In the second place, the typical industrial concern made abnormal profits during the war and so gained a surplus to carry it over the lean years. The railroads, on the other hand, have...
...will speak tonight in the living room of the Union, needs no introduction and deservedly so. He has become in the past few years as much of national figure as Babe Ruth and not to be familiar with his name and fame is to confess oneself a shut-in. In his talk here, Mr. Tilden will treat of the game's personal side and tell some of his experiences while travelling about the world on American tennis teams. His subject is excellently cosmopolitan and there is little reason for those who have seen him on the court or who have...