Word: springing
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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This afternoon the University netmen will journey to Williamstown to engage the local representatives. The upstate six, although it has not played a great many matches this spring downed Yale 5-4 and will be sure to give Captain Whitbeck and his racquet wielders a close battle...
...their previous meeting this season, Harvard scored an 11 to 9 triumph over William and Mary at Williamsburg in the spring vacation. Barbee and Cutts were blasted off the mound by the Indians, but the Crimson hitters rallied to tally five times in the ninth. Ketchum held his opponents safe in the final inning...
...acres behind the proposed tennis courts into playing fields in case it would level and seed them. These fields, which will be fenced in, will be used for informal games, such as touch football in the fall, for which goal posts will be erected, and baseball in the spring, when diamonds will be laid out. It is not certain, however, that they will be permanent as the land may at some time in the future be used for college buildings. The land directly east of the Business School buildings will not be used for playing fields...
...exhibit of reproductions was put up yesterday afternoon in the old Fogg Art Museum. It is of the same character as those that have preceded it this spring and includes reproductions of paintings by Manet, Renoir, Utrillo, and a number of the late 19th century German paitners. Three more exhibitions will be given this spring, one will be composed of Ingre's drawings, one of William Blake's illustrations to Dante's "Inferno" and a final miscellaneous exhibit...
...Dramatic Club, it is true, has achieved a worthy degree of professional fame as is witnessed by the fact that three of its plays were running simultaneously on Broadway last spring. But the function of the Harvard Dramatic Club would appear to be not only to provide good plays but to provide good plays for Harvard consumption, and admirable as may be its services as a Theatre Guild workshop its first duty is being neglected. The CRIMSON realizes that these plays were deemed artistically worthy by competent judges. But it cannot see what reason has deterred the Club from having...