Word: transcript
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Harold Kaese of the Transcript: "With a wet field another team will score. Too wet for passing and heavy field will bog down running game...
...event produced the loudest crash. For Manhattan's Herald Tribune produced a notable new critic: witty, chubby-cheeked, ex-expatriate Virgil Thomson, composer (Four Saints in Three Acts, cinemusic for The Plow That Broke the Plains, The River), onetime writer on music for Vanity Fair and the Boston Transcript...
Harold Kaese of the Transcript: Harvard 13, Army 6. Army's line is weaker than Michigan's and for that reason Harlow can show more of his offense. Without McNicol Harvard's passing is weak and the team is nothing outstanding but still better than Army by at least a touchdown...
Harvard University has acquired a unique collection of fossils--for its museum of zoology, not faculty.--Boston transcript...
...ordinary self-respect' resign. If 'to use the prestige of a university relationship to undermine or to tear down the foundations of principle upon which alone that university can rest' calls for severance of the university relationship, Dr. Butler has most eloquently condemned himself." The Boston Evening Transcript, for Monday...