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Huling hadn't finished burning the Minutemen. After senior Bart Brush loaded the bases in relief of Wells with two outs in the top of the sixth, Huling came on to face UMass cleanup hitter Doug Clark. Huling worked across two strikes, then got Clark to ground out down the first-base line...

Author: By Daniel G. Habib, | Title: Baseball Tunes Up for Ivy Championships Against UMass | 5/9/1997 | See Source »

...Green re-took the lead with two unearned runs in the fourth. With runners on first and second, junior Bart Brush, in relief of Kalyvas, botched an attempted pickoff, throwing it out of the reach of the diving Albers. One run scored, and the runner from first made it to third, from whence he later scored on a sacrifice...

Author: By Jamal K. Greene, | Title: Baseball Blasts Big Green Machine | 5/5/1997 | See Source »

Behind a solo home run by sophomore Hal Carey, solid pitching by junior Bart Brush and a host of errors by the Eagles, the Harvard baseball team trounced Boston College, 9-2, yesterday in the first game of the annual Beanpot Tournament at Fenway Park...

Author: By Jamal K. Greene, | Title: Baseball Returns to Beanpot | 4/23/1997 | See Source »

...book-club craze linked to the aging of the American mind? Bart Schneider, who publishes the Minnesota-based Hungry Mind Review, is certain it is. "There's this whole 'soul industry' springing up," he says. "Baby boomers are awakening to the total emptiness of their lives, and reading is something they know is important and haven't quite forgotten how to do. Plus, a book club sure beats church and synagogue." In Los Angeles, traditionally the land of rampant intellectual insecurity and social transience, some book clubs fulfill a crucial dual role: they elevate members' sensibilities while helping them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LEISURE: REDISCOVERING THE JOY OF TEXT | 4/21/1997 | See Source »

...were still two leagues, and Lyndon Johnson was President. Reggie White was six, and Brett Favre hadn't been born yet. Winning was once the only thing in Green Bay, but after Vince Lombardi left in 1968, it became only an occasional thing, even when such legendary Packers as Bart Starr and Forrest Gregg took over as coach. Titletown, U.S.A., became something of a joke. As Willie Davis, the Reggie White of his day, said last week, "I was beginning to think, like a lot of people, can it ever happen again in Green Bay in my life...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LEADERS OF THE PACK | 1/27/1997 | See Source »

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