Search Details

Word: stoled (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first (reverse)


Usage:

...spent four years collecting the shocking facts, and trying to do something about them. The project examined three schools: P.S. 120 for boys, P.S. 101 for girls, and P.S. 10, a co-ed elementary school. It found class after class of sullen and wretched children. There were boys who stole and "unmanageable girls" who screamed and shrieked and bit their neighbors. In one school, one out of five boys had been in court for truancy or delinquency...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: A City's Shame | 4/5/1948 | See Source »

Hopkins--Baake singled to left. Kinling forced Baake at second. Loy popped to Coulson. Kinling stole second and scored on Weiner's single to left. Carrico struck...

Author: By Ed Seeger, (JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER) | Title: Godin's 6-Hitter in Opener Checks Johns Hopkins, 7-1 | 4/5/1948 | See Source »

That's the way the game stood until the eight, when Bob Moeller singled, stole second and scored on pinch-hitter Wilson's one base knock. This run ended the scoring for the afternoon, and although the Terps threatened in each of the overtime frames, the necessary punch to drive in the winning tally was sadly lacking...

Author: By Bill Lewis, (MARYLAND DIAMONDBACK) | Title: Crimson, Maryland Wind Up In 3-3, 13-Inning Deadlock | 4/5/1948 | See Source »

Harvard--Gannon walked. Caulfield singled to right but Gannon was thrown out trying to take third, Caulfield reaching second. Kenary reached first on an error, Caulfield scoring. Kenary stole second, and scored on Coulson's single to center. Mannino walked. Sullivan flied deep to Baake. Coppinger flied to left. Two runs...

Author: By Ed Seeger, (JOHNS HOPKINS NEWS-LETTER) | Title: Godin's 6-Hitter in Opener Checks Johns Hopkins, 7-1 | 4/5/1948 | See Source »

When one thinks of Don Giovanni, the lady-killing Spaniard, one invariably also thinks of Ezio Pinza, in whose hands the Met's production of Mozart's opera has become a perennial success. Thursday evening was no exception: the Opera House was packed to the ceiling and Pinza stole the show. Or rather, Pinza made the show. It was unfortunate that with the exception of the rotund buffoonbass Salvatore Baccaloni, who sang Leporello, the supporting cast did not quite click. Charles Kullman as Don Ottavio gave an adequate performance of some of the best music of the opera...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Pinza, Stevens Sing at Opera House | 3/20/1948 | See Source »

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