Word: coonley
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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This fall he participated in the Gold Racquets Tournament in New York. In the first round he lost a close match to the United States national champion, Steve Vehslage. He won the consolation by beating Penn's number one player, Edward Coonley. Coonley is the third ranking amateur in the nation and is expected to be 1966 Ivy League singles champion...
Benjamin and Kileff won the number three doubles over Art Bellas and Howard Coonley in three sets to even the doubles ETAOINETAOIN ETAO IN I N score at 4-4. In the number two doubles, Crimson sophomores Davis and Dick Appleby made a grand effort taking the Unfortunately, the Quaker pair grabbed first set, 6-2, against George and Brown, the second set 6-2, but it looked like Harvard might prevail when Appleby and Davis broke Brown's service at the start of the third set. Penn, however, broke back twice, and won the deciding...
Bill Morris, who had little trouble winning his opening matches, faces the formidable task of stopping fourth-seeded Howard Coonley of Penn today...
Either of Penn's top three players could give Holleran and Poor a run for the title. Howard Coonley, Al Jacobs, and John Reese make the best trio in college squash, especially with the home court advantage...
...Crimson touch players suffered. Terrell and Tarry Robinson, second and third players for Harvard, fell prey to Penn's Howard Coonley and John Reese. Robinson, in a match interrupted by several injuries, lost a heartbreaker 15-7, 15-12, 8-15, 12-15, 15-13. Adams and Dave Benjamin (number 6), Harvard's drop shot specialists, lost to power players...