Word: pressing
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...CRIMSON went to press at 2 o'clock this morning, every indication pointed to the fact that Warren Gamaliel Harding would be elected President as a result of yesterday's voting. The South, as usual, went Democratic, but the Republicans found solace in the fact that in Texas they made a substantial gain and only lost the state by a 3 to 2 vote. But besides this, the fact that, although not of importance concerning the elections as a whole, that Harding carried President Wilson's home district in Princeton was gratifying to the Republicans...
Although Dobie has been very successful in bringing the use of the forward pass up to a high state of perfection, he has not abandoned his running attack with Kaw and Mayer as the chief weapons of offense. Press reports from Ithaca would give one to believe that Dobie has unearthed a real star in this man Kaw, a lanky halfback who seems to fall at nothing...
Critics who saw the game between Penn State and the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia last Saturday, reported that the state team, though scoring 28 points, was in a slump. Realizing that he will have to press his men in order to get them in condition to face Nebraska Saturday, Coach Bezdeck prescribed for them a day of tough scrimmage and a long signal drill yesterday. As a result of Saturday's game, only two men were seriously enough injured to be out of practice. Charlie Way, the plucky little halfback whom many consider a strong contender...
...Dragon" has never been presented in America but was produced at the Abbey Theatre, Dublin, in Easter Week, 1919, with overwhelming success by Lady Gregory's own company of Irish players. At the time the press described it "as a fantastic, genuinely funny play in three acts, a wonder play of spell-bound princesses, of kings who masquerade as cooks, of tailors who strut 'as kings, of bearded astrologers and flame-spouting dragons." Critics have pronounced it as her best' work since "The Wardhouse Ward," and said that it is pantomime as pantomime would be written were its librettists artists...
...members of the University interested in the stage, as well as members of the Dramatic Club, are invited to attend the open meeting which will be held in the Trophy Room of the Union tonight at 7 o'clock. Mr. Charles Swain Thomas, an editor of the Atlantic Press, an author of a number of English books, and a noted student and critic of literature and drama will be the principal speaker. E. A. Whitney '17, a former officer of the Dramatic Club and member of the "47 Workshop," and J. W. D. Seymour '17, who directed the club...