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...under graduate minds and muscles via stiff classics, intimate tutorials, rugger and rowing. Graduate research is still rare at Balliol, but science is finally getting its head; of the 39 fellows, nine are scientists and mathematicians. The, others remain brilliant eminences in philosophy or Sanskrit-men like Theodore Tylor, tutor in jurisprudence and one of Britain's best bridge players, although he is almost blind...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Colleges: Boola, Booia Balliol | 7/12/1963 | See Source »

...attempt to come up with better combinations, Munro will gamble with different personnel and new play formations in today's game at M.I.T. Experimenting against the Engineers, Harvard will move Mike Tylor to the first midfield along with high scorer Pete Wood and "Tink" Leroy...

Author: By Robert A. Ferguson, | Title: Varsity Ten Favored Over M.I.T. | 4/10/1963 | See Source »

Bill Harrison, who was bothered by his control throughout the game started for the Crimson and held Middlesex scoreless for two innings, while his teammates were collecting two runs and teammates were collecting two runs and three hits from Earl Tylor, the Middlesex starter. Both these runs came in the second inning, when Dick Guidera reached on an error, stole second, and came home on Bill Hickey's single. Hickey then stole second, took third on another error and scored on Bob Carlson's long fly to left...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Crimson Nine Stops Middlesex, 6-5, In See-Saw, Extra-Inning Encounter | 8/15/1947 | See Source »

...third, Middlesex picked up their first run on a hit, and two errors, but were matched when Tylor yielded another tally to the Crimson. Jack Forte singled and scored from second on Guidera's long triple...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Crimson Nine Stops Middlesex, 6-5, In See-Saw, Extra-Inning Encounter | 8/15/1947 | See Source »

...Despite bombings, sirens and frequent routings out of bed, the 450 inmates of the Lingfield Epileptic Colony at Lingfield, Surrey have remained "unperturbed." Many doctors think that epilepsy is brought on by fright, worry, or terrific shock. But Dr. Joseph Tylor Fox, head of the Lingfield colony, reported: "There was no general increase of [epileptic] attacks on days or nights of air activity, nor has any evidence been found of increased fits in individuals." This observation tends to confirm the theory that fits are caused by damage to the brain, not by psychological shock...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: War & the Mind | 6/23/1941 | See Source »

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