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Stanley Cup Champions (X)

       
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The Williams Record

By: Student Media

... to be countenancing what no community of guntliimon does countenance,"' A Championship Team Few basketball teams which rop- rescnlod Williams have ev... ...eams which rop- rescnlod Williams have ever started a season with ilimnutr championship prospects than Caii- tain Tower's live. It is certain that no ... ...mised in every respect. Tblephonb 45-3 Spring Strebt Williaustowk National Champions Continued from piigu 1, col. 4 Y. M. C. A. was overwlielmod. Goin... ...h is undecided. Southworth will go into the lumber business at Ware, Mass. Stanley will study medicine at Johns Hopkins. Sternberger will go into bank... ...that program. It is a system more substantial in re- sults than the Rutter cup con- tests which constituted the old schedule of spring work. With good... ... will represent the col- lege. The president of the asso- ciation, Rev. G. Stanley Hall, M. A., Ph. D.. LL. D.. of the class of 1857, will preside. Ti... ...edy, Turner. Thompson '10. Saturday, 2 p. m. — Mile run : Chapman, Lesser. Stanley, Wilder '07. B. P. Allen, Bachmeister, Mygatt, Scarritt '08, Bonner... ... very successful operation on Monday. The handicap shoot for the Ser- comb cup will probably be held on the 25th and 29tb of May. Each man will shoot ... ...l team leaves for the western trip. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 2.00 p, m. —Sercomb cup shoot, Ta- conic traps. 2.80 p. m.—Williams-University of Michigan base...

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The Path of Splitness

By: Indrek Pringi

...on enough… and who wants to be penalized for trying to tickle someone’s metal cup? They’d be thrown off the field as wimp-fags, or dirty lecher-rap... ...innocence: ‘I haven’t the faintest idea of what you’re talking about. What Cup?…’ What if every week: some team managed to steal the Stanley Cu... ...king about. What Cup?…’ What if every week: some team managed to steal the Stanley Cup from another team’s locker room. And all the sports annou... ...o is planning to steal it next. What if the teams had more fun stealing the Stanley Cup, than they had playing hockey. Why? Well… What if all t... ...nning to steal it next. What if the teams had more fun stealing the Stanley Cup, than they had playing hockey. Why? Well… What if all the Hocke... ...als might be hatched behind closed doors and closed locker rooms to steal the Stanley Cup from whoever had recently stolen it. Every visiting team w... ...ully at the slightest tap. Until only professional ping-pong players win the championships. Have three weight classes for the players: heavyweight... ...n be happy is if you are a ‘winner’ and the only way anyone can ‘win’ a world championship is to make sure that the rest of the people on this plane... ...s our views, our values… it makes you believe that if you do not win the world championship; then your life is worthless, and you should mope and cry...

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Waverley or Tis Sixty Years Since

By: Sir Walter Scott

...ve expected from the chivalrous epithets of Howard, Mordaunt, Mortimer, or Stanley, or from the softer and more sentimental sounds of Belmour, Belvill... ...e descendants of the houses of genuine loyalty, Mordaunts, Granvilles, and Stanleys, whose names were to be found in that military record; and, callin... ...s hath it— Mutemus clypeos, Danaumque insignia nobis Aptemus. Then for the cup, Captain Waverley, it was wrought by the command of St. Duthac, Abbot o... ...o such anilia, it is certain it has always been esteemed a solemn standard cup and heirloom of our house; nor is it ever used but upon sea- sons of hi... ...gether, craved permis- sion (a joyful hearing for Edward) to ask the grace-cup. This, after some delay, was at length produced, and Waverley con- clud... ...bably have done as much credit to the good old cause as any of its doughty champions at Drumclog, when, behold! the pedlar, snatching a musket from th... ... instant he heard Waverley’s voice, he started up and embraced him. ‘Frank Stanley, my dear boy, how d’ye do?—Emily, my love, this is young Stanley.’ ...

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King Henry Vi, Part Ii

By: William Shakespeare

...SIR HUMPHREY:) WILLIAM STAFFORD : Sir Humphrey Stafford’s brother. SIR JOHN STANLEY : (STANLEY:) VAUX: MATTHEW GOFFE : A Sea captain, (Captain:) Ma... ...But all his mind is bent to holiness, To number Ave Maries on his beads; His champions are the prophets and apostles, His weapons holy saws of sacred ... ...s’ open penance done, Live in your country here in banishment, With Sir John Stanley, in the Isle of Man. DUCHESS: Welcome is banishment; welcome wer... ...rinking to him.] First Neighbor: Here, neighbor Horner, I drink to you in a cup of sack: and fear not, neighbor, you shall do well enough. Second Ne... ...or, you shall do well enough. Second Neighbor: And here, neighbor, here’s a cup of charneco. Third Neighbor : And here’s a pot of good double beer, ... ...[Enter the DUCHESS in a white sheet, and a taper burn ing in her hand; with STANLEY, the Sheriff, and Officers .] Servant: So please your grace, we’... ...nd thought thee happy when I shook my head? How often hast thou waited at my cup, Fed from my trencher, kneel’d down at the board. When I have feasted...

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Kenilworth

By: Sir Walter Scott

...; and so great was his fame, that to have been in Cumnor without wetting a cup at the bonny Black Bear, would have been to avouch one’s-self utterly i... ...and low, my friend, broad and wide, far and near. But here is to thee in a cup of thy sack; fill thyself another to pledge me, and, if it is less than... ...ave brewed.” “Less than superlative?” said Giles Gosling, drinking off the cup, and smacking his lips with an air of ineffable relish,—”I know nothing... ...l with any of the gentlemen of his chamber.” “Let all leave the room, save Stanley and this good fellow,” said the Earl. “And saving me also,” said T ... ... expression that blanked for a mo- ment his bold and animated countenance. Stanley just then entered the hall, and said to Tressilian, “My lord is cal... ...occasioned more serious damage than became such an affray, for many of the champions who met with this mis- chance could not swim, and those who could...

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Marmion a Tale of Flodden Field

By: Sir Walter Scott

...thee fair, Where hast thou left that page of thine, That used to serve thy cup of wine, Whose beauty was so rare? When last in Raby towers we met, ... ...d Marmion drank a fair good rest, The captain pledged his noble guest, The cup went through among the rest, Who drained it merrily; Alone the Palme... ...stantial repast, Lord Marmion’s bugles blew to horse Then came the stirrup-cup in course: Between the baron and his host No point of courtesy was lost... ...o the block!’ Say ye, who preach Heaven shall decide When in the lists two champions ride, Say, was Heaven’s justice here? When, loyal in his love ... ... Thus have I ranged my power: Myself will rule this central host, Stout Stanley fronts their right, My sons command the vaward post, With Brian ... ...tley and with Home. 188 Marmion XXVII. Far on the left, unseen the while, Stanley broke Lennox and Argyle; Though there the western mountaineer Rushe... ... Edmund is down:- my life is reft; The Admiral alone is left. Let Stanley charge with spur of fire – With Chester charge, and Lancashire, ...

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King Henry Vi, Part Iii

By: William Shakespeare

...ry VI, Part III 4 LORD RIVERS : brother to Lady Grey. (RIVERS:) SIR WILLIAM STANLEY : (STANLEY:) SIR JOHN MONTGOMERY : (MONTGOMERY:) SIR JOHN SOMERVI... ...enjoys, Is far beyond a prince’s delicates, His viands sparkling in a golden cup, His body couched in a curious bed, When care, mistrust, and treason ... ... A park near Middleham Castle In Yorkshire. [Enter GLOUCESTER, HASTINGS, and STANLEY .] GLOUCESTER: Now, my Lord Hastings and Sir William Stanley, Le... ...ESTER: Well guess’d, believe me; for that was my meaning. KING EDWARD IV : Stanley, I will requite thy forwardness. GLOUCESTER: But wherefore stay ... ...r pride! Three Dukes of Somerset, threefold renown’d For hardy and undoubted champions; Two Cliffords, as the father and the son, And two Northumberla...

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Unknown to History : A Story of the Captivity of Mary of Scotland

By: Charlotte Mary Yonge

...” said the captain, rising. “Thou art kindly welcome. Sit down and crush a cup of sack with Master Heatherthwayte and me.” “Thanks, cousin,” returned ... ...en there was a knock at the door, and Mrs. Kennedy bore in a salver with a cup of wine, and took from an attendant, who re- mained outside, a tray wit... ... heretic preju- dices, and learn to love her mother’s staunch friends, the champions of Holy Church, and the representatives of true knighthood in the... ...some of the gentlemen followed their habit of sit- ting late over the wine cup, he craved their leave to have his son to himself a little while, and t... ...rd Leicester’s doings in the Netherlands, and the splendid exploits of the Stanleys at Zutphen. Lord Talbot promised to take Humfrey to Richmond the n...

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The Second Part of Henry the Sixth

By: William Shakespeare

... to Holinesse, 442 To number Aue- Maries on his Beades: 443 His Champions, are the Prophets and Apostles, 444 His Weapons, holy Sawes ... ...0 1.Neighbor. Here Neighbour Horner, I drinke to you 1121 in a Cup of Sack; and feare not Neighbor, you shall doe 1122 well enough. 1... ...e beene afear’d, 1270 Because I wish’d this Worlds eternitie. 1271 Stanley, I prethee goe, and take me hence, 1272 I care not whither, for... ... no fauor; 1273 Onely conuey me where thou art commanded. 1274 Stanley. Why, Madame, that is to the Ile of Man, 1275 There to be vs’d ... ...ut reproach: 1277 And shall I then be vs’d reproachfully? 1278 Stanley. Like to a Duchesse, and Duke Humfreyes Lady, 1279 According t... ...hee happy when I shooke my head. 2224 How often hast thou waited at my cup, 2225 Fed from my Trencher, kneel’d downe at the boord, 2226 Wh...

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A Child's History of England

By: Charles Dickens

...deress, who poi soned people when they offended her. One day, she mixed a cup of poison for a certain noble belonging to the court; but her husband d... ...gland. Made very angry by the boldness of this man, the King turned to his cup bearer, and said, ‘There is a robber sitting at the table yonder, who, ... ... miss me, and fear that I have met with some harm. Please you to give me a cup of wine, that I may drink here, in the saddle, to you and to my little ... ...nobles who had abandoned him, turned pale when he beheld the powerful Lord Stanley and his son (whom he had tried hard to retain) among them. But, he ... ...imed a powerful stroke at Henry himself, to cut him down. But, Sir William Stanley parried it as it fell, and before Richard could raise his arm again... ...again, he was borne down in a press of numbers, unhorsed, and killed. Lord Stanley picked up the crown, all bruised and trampled, and stained with blo... ...a sort of religious tournament—was appointed to take place between certain champions of the two religions, in Westminster Abbey. You may suppose that ... ...ely establishing the great work of the Reformation. The Romish bishops and champions were not harshly dealt with, all things considered; and the Queen...

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Life of John Coleridge Patteson : Missionary Bishop of the Melanesian Islands

By: Charlotte Mary Yonge

...perienced this sorrow of heart Himself, filling up the full measure of His cup of bitterness. So I don’t learn that I ought exactly to wish it to be o... ... foul winds and hot exhausting weather. ‘I have done little more than read Stanley’s “Sinai and Pal- estine,” and Helps’s “Spanish America,” two excel... ...island, and that they had set out to defend or avenge him. He received his champions with reproof:—’This is the very thing I told you not to do. It is... ...f it. What a contrast to be sure between such work as his and Jowett’s and Stanley’s! Jowett actually avows a return to the old exploded theory of the... ...onary Bishop. Bless their hearts! if they could see me sipping a delicious cup of coffee, with some delightful book by my side, and some of my lads si... ...d nice with the red hangings and sandal-wood lectern. ‘Then we had a quiet cup of tea, and the old and new baptized party had a quiet talk with me til... ...ealous men almost injuring the good cause, and placing its best and wisest champions in an un- necessarily difficult position, because they do not see...

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The Third Part of Henry the Sixth

By: William Shakespeare

...arre beyond a Princes Delicates: 1186 His Viands sparkling in a Golden Cup, 1187 His bodie couched in a curious bed, 1188 When Care, Mistr... .... Exeunt. 2341 Enter Richard, Lord Hastings, and Sir William 2342 Stanley. 2343 Rich. Now my Lord Hastings, and Sir William Stanley... ... Rich. Wel guest beleeue me, for that was my meaning 2370 K.Ed. Stanley, I will requite thy forwardnesse. 2371 Rich. But wherefore ... ...ree Dukes of Somerset, threefold Renowne, 3177 For hardy and vndoubted Champions: - 70 - The third Part of Henry the Sixt Shakespeare: First Foli...

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Memorials and Other Papers

By: Thomas de Quincey

...ystematically outraged, or for human rights mercilessly trodden under foot—champions of such interests, men first of all descry, as from a summit sudd... ...een felt as throwing a shade of dis- grace over the public honor, that the championship of En- gland upon the high road fell for a time into French ha... ...ially invis- ible to the fleshly eye. The pillars of this church are human champions; its weapons are great truths so shaped as to meet the shifting f... ..., insist upon having “an atmosphere of their own;” whilst the Howards, the Stanleys, the Talbots, of England; the Hamiltons, the Douglases, the Gordon... ...ered. “Welcome, friends,” said the Count St. Aldenheim, put- ting down his cup, “welcome always; but never more than at this hour, when wine and good ...

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The New Machiavelli

By: H. G. Wells

... war and one of Napier’s expedi- tion to Abyssinia I read from end to end; Stanley and Livingstone, lives of Wellington, Napoleon and Garibaldi, and b... ...ich pretends that the place of this or that county in the struggle for the championship is a matter of supreme impor- tance to boys. He obliged us to ... ...rom a seat near Mrs. Seddon. The little curate, stirring a partially empty cup of tea, mingled with our party, and preluded, I remem- ber, every obser... ...without, he adds, any risk of upset- ting his week-end visits, his morning cup of tea… . The discussion of the relations of men and women dis- turbs e... ...mong publicans and sinners, danced and gibbered a long proces- sion of the champions of orthodoxy. “He wasn’t human,” I said, and remembered that last...

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To Build a Fire : And Other Stories

By: Jack London

... and sour dough. That was before your time,” Malemute Kid said as he turned to Stanley Prince, a young mining expert who had been in two years. “No wh... ...an trader, clanged their cups to Alsace and Lorraine. Then Malemute Kid arose, cup in hand, and glanced at the greased paper window, where the frost ... ...my contemplation of his steaming moccasins, but was aroused by Ruth filling his cup. “Thank God, we ’ve got slathers of tea! I ’ve seen it growing, dow... .... “And then you step into a — a box, and pouf! up you go.” He tossed his empty cup in the air by way of illustration, and as he deftly caught it, crie... ...ds; and in this wise was Malemute Kid welcomed to his own cabin by a stranger. Stanley Prince, who should have welcomed him, and who was re sponsible... ...le local fighters. But Danny is class. His next fight after this will be for the championship. And you ’re unknown. Nobody ever heard of you out of Los ... ...s not heaving and that his eyes were coldly burning as ever. Too many aspiring champions, in the cruel welter of the training camps, had practiced thi...

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John Keble's Parishes a History of Hursley and Otterbourne

By: Charlotte Mary Yonge

...ysteries; those by the east window are St. Athanasius and St. Augustine as champions of the faith. On the corbels 64 John Kemble’s Parishes o... ...rew’s Day, the 30th of November 1864, as he was sitting up writing to Dean Stanley on a passage of which he disapproved in the 78 John Kemble... ...and so alighted that neither horse nor man was hurt, and the horse won the cup at the races the year after, under the name of Beware Chalk-Pit. Parnho... ...g close together, not large, but wonderfully thick, a golden river of king-cup between banks of dog’s mercury, later on whole glades of wild hyacinth,...

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Theological Essays and Other Papers

By: Thomas de Quincey

... by the popular finger; and, in some quarters, a third is suggested, viz., Stanley, Bishop of Norwich. The bet- ting, however, is altogether in favor ... ...to the same Sultzer, he remarks that—when we see the Papists such avenging champions of their own superstitious fables as not to falter in shedding in... ...ttempt to wrench this notion of a verbal inspiration from the hands of its champions by a reductio ad absurdum, viz., by showing the monstrous consequ... ...as for final despair. Whether he had ever drunk profoundly enough from the cup of spiritual re- ligion to understand the full meaning of Christ’s refu...

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