Word: stringing
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...four of last year's regulars are returning. Those who performed regularly on the 1933 outfit and who are returning are, Stanley X. Housen '34, William R. Lessig, Jr. '34, Irving W. Rabinowitz--'34, and Eddy Rogers '34. Beside these men there are several from last year's second string and from the 1936 Freshman team who are counted on to strengthen the outfit materially...
...this year's Freshman team, ten men have already been selected as the first string lineup. They are Nicholas J. Bounakos, John A. Carter, Alan J. Dimond, Bruce H. Fernald, George D. Hartstone, William H. Howe, Jr., George D. Keller, Daniel F. Keyes, Laurence B. Levy, and Merrill B. Rubinow. Most of these men have had experience in the game while in prep-school...
...another full-fleshed Hurstwurst, stuffed to bursting point, garnished with garlic, well-lapped in rich gravy. Critics of Fannie Hurst call her the most violent of domesticated female writers, say that her characters are not only stuffed but vulgar nonsense, that their actions are like the sputtering of a string of sausages in a frying pan. Her defenders reply that she has more zest in her capable little finger than there is in the ineffective fists of all her highbrow critics. Critics pay little attention to Fannie Hurst, but plain readers have made her one of the most popular dishes...
...first-string infield has Louis B. Carr '37 at first, Frank J. Owen '37 at second, Thomas H. Bilodeau, Jr. '37 at short stop, and Alan Darling '37 at third. All of these men stand an excellent chance of retaining their present berths for the remainder of the season...
Among the most recent releases from Victor is Dvorak's Quartet in G major, played by the Prague String Quartet is most musical and unmusical folk know Dvorak is permeated with the national-istor folk-music spirit. This quartet is also built on such melodies and rhythyms. It has a bewitching Andante that is obviously sentimental but also passionate. The bohemian performers of the work have played it with unabashed exaggeration of its sentimentality and accentuation of the "native" rhythyms. The admirers of Sibelius' Second Symphony may be interested in the Columbia recording by one Robert Kajanus and a Symphony...