Word: staffs
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...paper, the non-scouting plan sounds very reasonable, but in practice it has not quite achieved its ends. As football is now played, with the tremendous interest that it evokes among graduates, friends, and other supporters; with newspapers devoting expert analysts, feature writers, and photographers; with the coaching staff and retainers of each side numbering scores of men, any movement, any word uttered, any picture published, is apt to result in a violation of the spirit at least of the agreement. Under the circumstances, a football coach cannot look at a newspaper, he cannot talk to friends, he cannot read...
...educational value. The aid of the Harvard Division of Anthropology has been secured in editing and titling this material and in the production of cinema reels dealing with anthropological topics. Pathe Exchange will install at the Peabody Museum apparatus to be used in this process, and will pay a staff of assistants employed to aid in the cutting and splicing of the proposed films. The material now in the possession of Pathe will be turned over to the University experts...
...uncertain whether Buell will entirely resign his coaching duties at the University. News of his resignation from the staff of Crimson mentors has been rumorod, but no confirmation has been obtained. Mr. Field stated last night that the responsibilities of the Milton post would make it difficult for Buell to devote much time to coaching at the University. Buell himself could not be reached last evening, and officials of the H.A.A. declined to comment...
...report by Charles Nagel of St. Louis onetime (1900-13) Secretary of Commerce & Labor chairman of a joint commission set up by the National Industrial Conference Board and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. †Frank R. Kent of theBaltimore Sun. *He is Chief of Staff. He is Chief of Naval Operations...
...Boston Herald's sister sheet, the evening Traveler, is graced with having on its staff, the greatest athlete who ever graduated from Boston Latin. In his final year at school, Frank Ryan played on no less than four major teams--football, hockey, baseball, and track, we think it was. Nor was he any mere substitute in these sports, a specialty drop kicker or a pinch hitter. Quite contrary, he captained three of the four teams on which he played...