Word: steps
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...place this evening. Fitts, although he has not practiced this week, favoring a strained muscle, will start at his position at right forward. Tyson's injured foot is well again, but Feiring is still weak on his sprained ankle. He will start the game, however, with Chase ready to step...
...powerful St. Patrick's septet, fresh from many triumphs including a victory over the Ontario Gunners in Canada, will step onto the Arena ice at 8.15 this evening in an endeavor to end the winning streak of the University team. The Ottawa players have a reputation for hard, clean playing which has earned them the lead in the race for the Ontario title this year, while first place in the capital city league has come to them as one of their lesser achievements...
Last spring Congress took the first step to remedy the dismal failure of the Federal Board for Vocational Training by considering a plan very similar to that contained in the Rogers Bill. No report was made on the plan until the last day of the session and the bill was lost. Consequently a whole summer intervened before this new bill was introduced. Unless Congress will shake off its present lethargy of "politics" and open its eyes to popular appeal this bill will suffer a similar fate...
Preparation for the play begins in the May preceding the year of production. The first step is to call the prospective playwrights together and outline to them the general requisites for a proper vehicle. These men start work on their plays immediately and are expected to submit a rough draft of them, with one scene complete with dialogue, by the first of June. Then a committee of three, including the president of the club, the president of the graduate advisory board, and Professor Stuart, who coaches the production, selects the one they deem best from among these manuscripts. The writer...
...presenting John Galsworthy's "Strife" for the first time in America as originally written, the Henry Jewett Players have again taken an ambitions step, and a supreme test of their capabilities, with sweeping success. Though the play is largely propaganda for calm, clear thinking about the social and industrial conditions of the day--leading one to think more of its significance than its production--its message and effect could easily be distorted were it not given the well-balanced, understanding handling for which Mr. Jewett and his company are becoming recognised...