Word: lehigh
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Despite its 27-0 total against Lehigh the Varsity revealed more weaknesses and a greater degree of sluggishness in its performance Saturday than in any game this season. Of course the second-string men replaced the "A" lineup during the greater part of the afternoon, but, nevertheless, the Varsity failed to reveal in its victory over the Brown and White the promise it showed in its tie with Dartmouth or its defeat by Holy Cross...
...order to prevent a recurrence of these gangster attempts at terrorism. Colonel Charles R. Apted '06, of the Yard Police, will be requested to make a personal investigation and bring the culprits to justice. According to one theory, the bombing is the work of Lehigh scouts who are attempting to disable Harvard's coaching staff. Others have expressed the opinion that the managerial staff at Dillon Field House may have information of value, but little credence edence is given this supposition, which is founded on the beliefs of a few hangers...
Moseley's injury comes on the eve of the Lehigh game in which Moseley was to have been given his first chance in Varsity competition. He has been handicapped during the greater part of the season by another injury received just before the Bates game and was only recently declared physically sound again by Doctor Thorndike. On the play in which the accident occurred Moseley carried the ball around his own right end for 12 yards, and his right ankle was broken when two Jayvee backs tackled him. His injury represents a loss to the hockey team as well...
...scrimmage the Varsity lineup was: White (Cheek), l.e.; Littlefield (Cullen) l.t.; Gulian (Brookings), l.g.; Lockwood (Casale), c.; Casale (Healey), r.g.; Burton, r.t.; Kelly (Lowe), r.e.; Prouty, q.b.; Moseley (Pescosolido, Adzigian), l.h.b.; Barrett, r.h.b.; Litman, f.b.STANTON WHITNEY '34, quarterback who is out of the Lehigh game because of an injury...
...laid 304,000 tons, bought new only 185,000 tons. But already saddled with debt (and regulation), few railroadmen were eager to go further into debt just to help the railmakers and the NRA. But the only one who spoke his mind was Edward Eugene Loomis, rugged president of Lehigh Valley, the late George Fisher Baker's closest friend. "Lehigh Valley does not need rails at this time," snorted Mr. Loomis. "Great days we're having now for hair-trigger planners and schemers! They bob up on every side. . . . All are hellbent upon forcing their plans into operation...