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...football of the nineties. In the game in 1898 Harvard won a 28 to 0 victory, its third in succession over West Point, and a certain sports writer said that E. Kendall was the best all around back for Harvard because he was "heavy on his feet and easily threw off most of the men who attempted to tackle him." It is hard to imagine any of the star backs of the game today who rely on speed for their gains being praised for being heavy on their feet. But 30 years ago many of the men whose speed today...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Lining Them Up | 10/18/1930 | See Source »

Philadelphia's Mayor Mackey handed him a ball with which to start the game. Before an array of news cameramen he twice wound up to make the toss, twice held the pose. But he never threw out the ball. The game had already been started...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE PRESIDENCY: Sorties | 10/13/1930 | See Source »

...first shot in the air. I hoped that in the resulting confusion I could get a clear view of the Prince and be able to kill him with a well-aimed shot. The second shot I missed. Suddenly my hat blew off, I felt so ridiculous that I threw my gun away...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BELGIUM: Shots at H. R. H,? | 10/6/1930 | See Source »

...Harold Arnold, 14, who lives with his parents on an old houseboat at Edgewater, N. J., entered school this term he proved himself a very bad boy. He chased his teacher about the room with a long, heavy stick until she jumped on a desk, screaming for help. He threw blackboard erasers and handfuls of chalk at teachers and pupils. One day he caught another pupil and banged his head on a concrete floor. Another time he chased frantic children with a rusty, 8-in. knife. He rubbed poison ivy on the faces of several pupils too weak to escape...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Bad Boy | 10/6/1930 | See Source »

...come to dread the twitching frown of this small, wizened Galahad of Peace. Election was by the Assembly and Council of the League of Nations,† sitting separately and secretly last week in Swiss Geneva (see col. 2). Of 51 assembly ballots cast by as many nations, League tellers threw out four as "defective and void." An easy but not spectacular winner, Mr. Kellogg received 30 votes. How many League Council ballots Mr. Kellogg received no Councilmen knew, for their votes are never announced. Bouquets. First of League statesmen to toss a bouquet at Court Judge Kellogg (who business-tripped...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WORLD COURT: Elevation of Kellogg | 9/29/1930 | See Source »

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