Word: broadfoot
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Tonight the Crimson hosts Yale in the IAB. A victory would probably give Harvard a tie for fifth place in the Ivy League. The outcome will probably depend on whether Sedlacek can overcome the tenacious defensive play of Yale's Herb Broadfoot and have another big night...
While Australia appreciated the royal attention, its public-school administrators were somewhat miffed that the prince will attend such an upper-class school. "If the desire is for the prince to meet Australians, it is desirable for him to meet ordinary run-of-the-mill Australians," sniffed Douglas Broadfoot, an official of the New South Wales Teachers Federation. "Leaders of the government have been seriously remiss in not advising the Queen more accurately. Prince Charles might just as well stay in England and attend Eton as come to Australia and go to Geelong Grammar...
...Elis were pressing tenaciously, but were unable to rattle Harvard's guards; with 57 seconds to go, Bobby Trupin fouled Sedlacek, who calmly swished a pair of three thrown. Eight seconds later Broadfoot sank two foul shots to make...
Harvard again eluded the Eli press and had to freeze the ball for only 30 seconds to sew up the victory. But for some inexplicable reason Scully tried a 20-feet jump shot-and missed, giving Yale the ball. The Elis got two chances to score. Broadfoot missed a jumper from the corner, and Howard Dale missed a desperation 15-footer at the buzzer...
...Crimson hopes to end its season with a victory tonight, Sedlacek will have to elude Broadfoot's defensive web. It isn't enough if only Sedlacek has a hot night. McClung, Barry Williams, and Gene Dressler will have to share some of the offensive burden, or Harvard is going to lose. That's the lesson the Crimson quintet has been learning all season...