Word: connor
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Heavy curricular and Naval schedules, tensing up on their shots, and George Connor were the causes to which Coach Floyd Stahl attributed Harvard's court beating administered by Holy Cross. The last and probably, the second of these three factors will be eliminated in the M. I. T. game at their gym tomorrow night. M. I. T., while good, is no Holy Cross, which should take off the tension and, of course, they do not have Connor...
Loose stuff: Congratulations to those hitting the ALNAV . . . Lt. (jg) Kemp entered into the spirit of the thing by visiting Section B's third afternoon class . . . while on that subject, we hear that Coduto is a fast man in a muster; O'Connor thinks the boy has possibilities...
...invading hoopsters are led by one 6 foot, 3 inch, 225 pound center named George Connor, who averages 17 points a game. This is the same George Connor who was the scourge of the Eastern gridiron last season as Harvard's former basketball coach, Earl Brown, now coaching football and basketball at Dartmouth, will testify...
While their standout player, Connor is by no means the whole Crusader team. He is supported by a fast, tricky ball club, which constitutes a real menace to the prospective happiness of Crimson cohorts...
...Neill, Welfare and Recreation officer, is the War Bond officer for the school. He is being assisted by staff members acting as personnel company officer, including: Co. A. Lt. (j.g.) Charles Whitham; Co. C, Lt. (j.g.) Burt Hagg; C. D, Lt. (j.g.) A. X. O'Connor; and Co. E. Lt. (j.g.) H. M. Hansen. Lt. O'Neill serves in this capacity...