Word: crimson
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Harvard's indoor polo activities were launched at the Commonwealth Armory yesterday afternoon when the University squad galloped through its initial winter workout under the guidance of Captain F. D. Sharp, Crimson polo coach...
Having lost both F. A. Clark '29, and G. O. Clark '31 of last year's championship team, Coach Sharp has a great deal to do to round his team into shape. However, Captain E. T. Gerry II '31, the only Crimson man with a handicap rating, H. I. Nicholas Jr. '31, and E. K. Jenkins '31 return to form a nucleus for the squad. Crispin Cooke '32, W. F. Luton '32, A. L. Castle '32, P. S. Owen '32, G. R. Holden '31, R. K. Leonard '31, and N. W. Kimball '31 complete the squad that turned out yesterday...
...tomorrow's issue of the Crimson will appear the first installment of the semi-annual Confidential Guide to courses beginning in the second half year...
That the greatest difference between Harvard and Spanish Universities lies in the number of students enrolled and the method of the management, was the statement made to a CRIMSON reporter by E. Allison Peers, professor at the University of Liverpool since 1920 when he succeeded the great Cervantes scholar, James Fitzmaurice-Kelly, as professor of Spanish. He is Visiting Professor of Modern Comparative Literature at Columbia University during the present academic year...
...following article on "President Hoover and Prohibition" was written for the Harvard Crimson by Thomas Nixon Carver, David A. Wells Professor of political economy...