Word: tunes
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Moscow's big parade every branch of the army took part, and there were Red sailors, too. Caucasian cavalry dashed by, their gleaming sabres at salute, their long black capes flowing behind; protection troops, wearing their round astrakhan caps, passed by, a little regiment of dwarfs, to the tune of the famed "Volga Boat song"; then came the Turkoman cavalry at a sharp trot, wearing their huge black shakos and great ponchos. Many of the civilian men and women wore weird costumes of the Middle Ages...
...nose for a news story that had caused the committee to honor his effort. There was no easy facility of technique, no allegiance to academic methods in his picture, as stiff and formal as a photograph, of little girls skipping and hopping to a piper's tune...
...against C. W. Wirth '30, and L. C. Jauncey 2G. They won by the count of 6-2, 0-6, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. The Union Class B doubles crown went to A. D. Howlett '28 and H. N. Goodman '28, who seized the match to the tune of 8-6, 5-7, 3-6, S.6 from F. L. Anderson '29 and R. H. Gledhill...
...Five O'Clock Girl. A large-sized musical comedy descended upon Manhattan, its cap feathered with Mary Eaton & Oscar Shaw. Norman Bel Geddes scenery and a tune ("Thinking of You") were, many thought, even abler ingredients. The plot, that old dodderer of musical comedies, explained how a modiste's model married a millionaire. The jokes were moldy, the dancing deft, and the vast chorus uncommonly bewitching. Imbedded none too conspicuously in the generally unwieldy proceedings is an actor named Louis John Bartels, playing his first part on Broadway since he laid a just claim to fame as the blabbering, brilliant...
Every year since 1922 the Stadium has been filled, and every year the spectators have gotten their money's worth. In 1923, 1924, and 1925 it was at Harvard's expense. In 1923 a Dartmouth steam-roller crashed through Harvard's best to the tune of 16 to 0. In 1924 Dooley twice saved the day for Dartmouth when Harvards backs had broken through with several interferers ahead of them. In that game, Dartmouth capitalized a Harvard fumble for a touchdown, and Harvard fumble for a touchdown, and Harvard failed to capitalize opportunity after opportunity to lose...