Word: attacker
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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First, it practically charges the debating authorities of Harvard with not giving our visitors from the University of Washington a square deal, and second it makes a most discourteous attack upon three prominent citizens of the community who did both Universities the honor of acting as judges at the recent debate. Mr. Palmer makes the deliberate charge that Governor McCall, Judge De Courcy of our Supreme Judicial Court and Dean Albers of Boston University Law School are "unfair" and "unfitted" for the task which they assumed. The only evidence he adduces to prove this remarkable assertion is the fact that...
...public press, in one instance under the caption "Unfair to Washington." Governor McCall, Judge De Courey and Dean Albers have had too much experience probably to give the matter more than a passing thought but the fact remains that a student in the University publicly has made an atrocious attack upon them, and in so doing has grossly viloated every principle of courtesy...
Owing to an acute attack of rheumatism, Miss Helen Keller, the famous blind, deaf and formerly mute woman, was unable to appear at the opening performance at Keith's, and so the U. S. Jazz Band, which has just completed a successful tour of the Pacific Coast, became the headliner. Miss Keller will be back on the stage as soon as her health pormits, but in her absence the rolicking, catchy strains of the Jazz Band will prove a stellar attraction...
Winton, the rangy Princeton first baseman, will be out of the game today because of an attack of appendicitis. His loss will greatly weaken the Tigers, for he was not only the steadiest man in an infield that is subject to streaks of wildness, but he has also been very effective as fifth man on the batting order...
...which restricts the amount of alcohol contained in salable liquors to one-half of one percent. Mr. Johnson has always been one of the foremost advocates of prohibition, and in the past few months has come into international prominence through his campaign to make England dry and through the attack made upon him by a crowd of English students, who caused the loss of one of his eyes. Returned to this country, he is continuing his fight against the brewers and other "wet" agents, both with pen and by speech-making...