Word: star
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...first Princeton score came as somewhat of a surprise. Davis, star Orange and Black center, took the puck near center-ice, and, when he seemed about to be checked, took a long shot from the left side of the rink which slipped by Chandler Bigelow '25, into the net. This long shot, which came only a few seconds after the opening whistle, was the only tally made by either team in the first period...
...Supreme Court of the Ames Competition is one of unusual interest at the present time, because it is parallel to numerous cases which have recently come up in the courts of Texas. The defendant, N. P. Banks et al., are members of a "Massachusetts" trust, the Lone Star Oil Company. The plaintiff, one Emil Borah sued them personally and individually for debts contracted by the company as a whole. The question of the case lay in whether or not the members of such a trust can be held personally responsible for the company's debts...
...this season the Purple has defeated its opponents by large scores, winning from Norwich 42 to 10 and from New York State Teachers' College 61-16. In both of these games Captain Blackmer has been the outstanding scorer both from the floor and foul line. He was also the star of the Williams game last year...
...case is one of contract law, in which the plaintiff, one Emil Borah, is suing the defendants. Nathaniel P. Banks et al, who are members of the "Lone Star Oil Company," a business, or "Massachusetts" trust. This form of company includes some of the features of a partnership, with certain modifications commonly pertaining to a trust. Borah, to whom the company owes $3000, is trying to collect from the individual members of the company on the basis of a contract made with the whole company...
...contract; that no previous decision can limit the judgment in this case; and that, even if the court is of the opinion that no contract was made, the plaintiff can nevertheless recover. The counsel for the defendants claim that Banks et al. are not personally liable, because the Lone Star Oil Company is a trust, which includes limited liability; and that, even if it is not a trust, the members are not personally liable. The case, then, rests upon the nature of a "Massachusetts" trust...