Word: harlows
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Across the river, Colonel Dave Egan, hard-hitting Boston sports columnist claimed that "Harlow resigned only partially because of ill health--he resigned in greater part because he disagreed completely with the athletic policis of Bill Bingham...
Egan had plannd a forthcoming article entitled, "Has Harvard Hallowed Harlow? He has been a longtime advocate for a New Deal in New England collegiate football. "Dartmouth, Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania are all getting good material," Egan said. "There is no reason why Harvard shouldn...
Last year's front bulwark, Eddle Davis, commented that Harlow was one of the best playmakers in the game--"a great Tactician." Other members of the 1947 team agreed on this point...
...years of critical health forced the resignation yesterday of Richard Cresson Harlow, head football coach at Harvard since 1935. Coming 13 years to the day from the time when he took over the Crimson reigns from Edward L. Casey, the 58-year-old mentor's resignation followed closely on the heels of a communication from his physician, Dr. Walter Kempner of the Duke University hospital, Durham, North Carolina...
...Harlow was first laid low by his high blood pressure while serving as a lieutenant, commander in the Navy on Midway-Island in 1943. After spending all of 1944 in various naval hospitals, he was finally discharged for disability...