Word: springing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1930
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...regatta Saturday on Lake Cayuga, in which the revised crew will participate, in addition to the Jayvee and Freshman eights, will celebrate Cornell's annual Spring Day. In addition to this feature event, the Ithacans will meet Yale in baseball and Penn at tennis...
...helpful to an Ambassador a pretty woman may be was learned for a certainty in Paris last week by Walter Evans Edge. At the great Spring Salon of the National Society of Fine Arts and the Society of French Artists-prime event of the French art year, real Parisians as well as gaping tourists lined up in open admiration before the portrait of a pretty, shapely young woman in a bright red gown against a peacock-blue background-Camilla Loyall Ashe Sewall Edge, wife of the U. S. Ambassador, by Portraitist Edward Everett...
...showed they could. The music had become the thing, not the beer or the brightened punches. Under Conductor Agide Jacchia (1917-27) the concerts flourished as never before. Conductor Casella, who followed him, tried to dignify the programs but the people rebelled. As it did a half-century ago, Spring seems the time for occasional waltzes and mazurkas...
...Green has shown a quick pick-up over its early season form. On its spring trip prospects looked discouraging after it dropped its first four games. Coach Tesreau changed the line-up but the revised team lost its first game to the Elis after returning home. Another change in the line-up followed and since then it has won successively over Wesleyan, Columbia, Princeton, Brown, Pennsylvania, Columbia, and Princeton. Now the team leads the Eastern League with a record of five games won and only one official defeat...
Forty members of the Harvard track squad leave this afternoon at 4.40 o'clock for Hanover where they will meet the Indians tomorrow in the only dual meet to be held at Dartmouth this spring. Past records give each team an equal chance, while Coach E. A. Farrell of Harvard shows his usual optimism...