Word: newarks
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Wednesday, April 15, Graduates' night at the Hasty Pudding Clubhouse; April 10 and 17, public performances at Cambridge in the Hasty Pudding Clubhouse; April 18, Northampton at the Academy of Music; April 20, Philadelphia, in the Ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel; April 21, Newark, on Proctor's Theatre Roof...
...went without recognition until, in London, the Duchess of Manchester lauded his statues and water-colors of the American Indians. He harnessed fame to his able statues of wild horses, won the gold medal in the St. Louis Exhibition of 1903, completed a statue of Lincoln (now in Newark, N. J.) of which the late Colonel Roosevelt passed the equivocal criticism: ''Why, this doesn't look like a monument at all." Always he has been active in public affairs: he helped the farmers of the Northwest when they cried for better prices, he investigated, at the request...
With mid-year examinations a thing of the past, active work on the producted is getting under way this week. Already a tentative itinerary, including stops at New York, Newark, Philadelphia, and Washington, as well as in Cambridge and Boston, has been drawn up, and graduate committees are being made up in each of these cities to superintend the arrangements for the Hasty Pudding tour which will take place during the spring recess...
April 22. Public performance at Newark...
Since the world began, big men have tried to justify their size by deeds of prowess, little men to prove that an ounce of agility is worth much ponderous brawn. In Newark, N. J., before a vast crowd, two men continued this controversy. Though the difference in their sizes was barely perceptible, one came into the lists as champion of the big men-Mike McTigue, the 160-pound, world's light-heavyweight champion. Mickey Walker, 149¾ pounds, world's best welterweight, stood up for the little men. They scuffled...