Word: armstrong
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...second half was almost all Harvard. A Crimson drive bogged on the Columbia one in the third quarter, when Armstrong hit left guard for gain, Repsher went straight up the middle for no gain, and Halaby tumbled to end the agony...
Appearing with the Duke at Monterey were many of the biggest names in jazz, along with some newcomers: Louis Armstrong, the Modern Jazz Quartet. Gerry Mulligan. John Coltrane, "Cannonball" Adderley, Jimmy Rushing, Ornette Coleman. With the Newport Festival languishing, Monterey can now lay claim to being the country's classiest jazz display case. The musicians seem to like it because they can play what they please and because the audiences are mannerly and serious. In a too-esoteric introduction of Saxophonist Coleman last week, Composer Gunther Schuller remarked earnestly that "he comes to us naked." Snapped a middle-aged...
...Crimson made two more forays into Cornell territory, but a couple of calls which hindsight would call mistaker stopped them each time. Immediately after the Big Red touchdown, the varsity--with sophomores Bill Hatch and Hobie Armstrong doing most of the running--moved 41 yards on the ground to a third and 4 on the Cornell 40. Here Yovicain sent in Tom Boome to try the right half-back option pass to Armstrong; it was overthrown and the Crimson had to punt A little later, with fourth and 4 on the Big Red 34, Bartolet chose to punt and kicked...
...Crimson's running attack, if it gets some line support, seems able to match anything Cornell has to offer. Larry Repsher, John Damis and Tom Boone did fine work against Holy Cross, while Hobie Armstrong and Bruce McIntyre scored against UMass on brilliant runs. Fullbacks Jim Nelson and Glenn Haughie have also run well...
...when duty called last spring in the form of an "approach" from Kensington Palace, Cronin gallantly undertook the job-at a salary of $2,200 a year-despite his unfavorable impression of his new master. Tony Armstrong-Jones's pants, in Cronin's opinion, were still much too "tight-fitting." Worse, his new master had not even the rudimentary good sense to stay abovestairs, but popped into the kitchen ("a place I do not expect to see masters") to ask how things were going. Stifling his outrage at this uncouth behavior, Cronin answered stiffly that he must hire...