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Word: bulldogged (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...completely confused Schwartz stood with eyes wide open in his own endzone. Just then, a Bulldog, responding to the name of Widener, ran in between Schwartz's legs. The quarterback stumbled, losing his balance and "The Dobbs." Bewildered, Schwartz groped for the nearest semi-round object, as players piled on top of him. Sure enough, in a moment of magic not yet explainable, he ended up with "The Duke," Decherd ended up on top of Schwartz, and the Crime ended up with...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Crim Drubs News 23-2 | 11/23/1971 | See Source »

Before Hold left, he threw his only interception of the game to Eli Bob Traeber. Following the turnover, Bulldog quarterback Tom Doyle ran around the right end from 17 yards out to give Yale the victory...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Undefeated Elis Edge Harvard Frosh, 13-10 | 11/22/1971 | See Source »

...have a better defense, a better runner, and a better mediocre quarterback, who while not sensational, can direct a better balanced attack. Princeton's momentum is really rolling after its fourth consecutive victory last Saturday, and a victory over Penn could do little for the pessimistic fortunes of the Bulldog. Dartmouth had to be the worst undefeated team in the East until last week; and now Princeton is the last three-loss squad. Tigers roar...

Author: By Robert W. Geblach, | Title: A Touch of Garlic | 11/13/1971 | See Source »

While Penn was snapping Harvard's 17-game Ivy winning streak last Friday, Cornell and Yale established themselves as serious contenders for the soccer title. Cornell's 5-1 victory over Columbia and the Bulldog's 2-0 shutout at Dartmouth have created a potential four-way race for the championship...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Crimson Streak Snapped at 17 | 11/5/1971 | See Source »

...This bulldog nationalism and Dover Cliffs insularity interact with a suspicion that the Common Market is Catholic and capitalist and would corrupt Protestant and socialist Britain. In a recent issue of the New Statesman, British Journalist Paul Johnson divided Britons into insularists (King Arthur, Queen Elizabeth I, Cromwell, Anthony Eden) and Continentalists (Thomas a Becket. Charles I, Harold Macmillan). "Britain has always chosen the adventure of sovereignty in preference to the presumed security of a Continental system," wrote Johnson. "And history shows that in the end she has always chosen rightly...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: Common Market: What If Britain Says No? | 6/28/1971 | See Source »

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