Word: weather
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...little old gentleman of 75, stumped up the gravel drive of Craigwell House, Bognor, to call on King George, with worn logbook in his arms. His Majesty was delighted. For 15 minutes King George and Bill King pawed over the log, looked at pictures of the Bacchante in fair weather and foul, and gazed thoughtfully at the awesome linea ments of their old commander, Captain Lord Charles Scott. "I made the King laugh!" cackled Old Bill, emerging from his interview in high glee. "I recalled to him how once he near upset the captain's gig, of which...
Having had their opening game twice postponed on account of inclement weather the second of inclement weather the second University baseball team will make another attempt to open its season today when it opposes the Cambridge Latin nine on the Soldiers Field diamond at 4 o'clock. Coach Jack Kelleher, former professional star and a recent addition to the coaching staff will be piloting the Crimson nine for the first time in today's game...
...Weather conditions may influence Coach Mitchell's starting choice of moundsman, but R. R. Ketchum '29 seems to have the edge. S. L. Batchelder '31 or J. D. Dudley '31 will be on the receiving end. The Crimson mentor, in an endeavor to obtain greater batting power, will make a wholesale shift in his choice of outfielders. B. H. Bassett '31 will be the only outfielder to retain his berth A. G. Whitney '29, letterman from last year, will make his initial start of this year, when he takes up his post again in leftfield. T. W. Gilligan...
Having captured the indoor intercollegiate title and gone to the finals of the class A championships, Harvard's indoor polo squad will today turn its attentions to outdoor polo with the first practice scheduled for today, weather permitting. The practice will take place on the regular polo field behind the Business School...
...Bond Astronomical Club, a series of four "Open Nights" will be held at the Harvard Observatory, with the first meeting scheduled for this evening at 7.45 o'clock, when Professor E. S. King will deliver a short, non-technical talk on "The Moon." After his address there will be, weather permitting, telescopic observations of celestial objects. Exhibits showing the work of the Observatory will be explained by members of the club...