Word: skilling
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...industry understands that in reduction or increases of force such human relationships as married men with families shall come first and then seniority, individual skill and efficient service. After these factors have been considered no greater proportion of outside union employes similarly situated shall be laid off than of other employes...
...second. Chewing gum furiously, hunched in his cockpit like a football lineman, he drew away steadily for the next four laps, roared across the finish line with nearly a mile of open water behind him. Outboard motorboat racing depends partly on the motor, partly on the driver's skill. Tennes' cockleshell Hootnanny VI had a good motor but his was by far the best driving in the series. When he crossed the finish line in the final race, his brother Monty and his two mechanics were so joyfully excited that they fell overboard from their skiff. Said young...
Gratian Yatsevitch '33, of the Harvard Fencing Club led the qualifiers in the former class, barely beating Webster F. Williams '35 by one point in the total number of points scored. John G. Hurd '34 qualified in third position. Hurd showed unusual skill in the folls matches to surpass the rest of the contestants by several points. Gilbert Kerlin 1L captured second place, and Yatsevitch and Philip E. Lilienthal '35 placed third and fourth respectively...
Fencers of the University made their first bid for the University Fencing Championship yesterday when the preliminaries of the foils event were contested in the Indoor Athletic Building. Today the sabre and epee contestants will try their skill in these events, and the finals in all three events will take place Wednesday, March...
...strong fight. Aranson, of the 175-pound class threw Louis Kreizman of Pennsylvania State College with a body hold after a match of seven minutes and 58 seconds, and will enter the finals tonight. Edward T. Farley '36 in the 145-pound class was forced to bow before the skill of Captain Hasse of the Yale team after five minutes and five seconds. In the 165-pound class Richard Emory '35 lost a decision to Loran Elliott of Princeton, who gained a time advantage of two minutes and 56 seconds. The other Crimson man to reach the semi-finals...