Word: snow
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Ground-keeper Dennis Enwright has kept a large corps of workmen busy on both the Freshman and the University diamonds ever since the snow went away. He paused in his labors yesterday long enough to say to a CRIMSON reporter, "The field is in fine shape. Unless it freezes tonight or rains tomorrow, the Freshman diamond will be ready tomorrow, but no one will set foot on the University field for a few days...
Between 4.45 and 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the undergraduates of the University will acclaim Charles William Eliot '53, President of Harvard University, Emeritus, in the Yard. The University hand will start playing at 4.30. A large space has been cleared of snow, and a platform will be erected between the steps of the University Hall, facing Harvard Hall for the ceremony...
...second round started like the first. This time the bombs went off? and covered the combatants with snow...
...into trees high up in the Alleghany Mountains. A farmer of Curwensville, Pa., saw the plane in distress, heard the crash and at daylight found the burnt remains of plane and pilot after several hours' search. Pearson had in his plane the usual flying instruments, totally insufficient in snow, fog or violent rain. Fortunately, the Army Air Service is aware of this serious problem in air navigation. Last week Eugene H. Barksdale (lieutenant) and Bradley Jones (instrument engineer of the experimental station at McCook Field) flew from Dayton (Ohio) to Mitchel Field, Mineola, L. I., far above the dangerous...
...case of several other clocks about Harvard Square, the Memorial time-piece was stopped by the storm of the last few days. The trouble, according to Mr. Burke, was probably caused by the heavy mass of snow which piled upon the hands, causing damage to the gearing and other parts of the internal works...