Word: harvard
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...best before the television cameras. And you must also remember that four lost fumbles and four interceptions, and some bad field goal luck at the end of the Yale game, did not help the Tigers. Dartmouth's backs will finally meet some resistance today; the first time since Harvard. And I'd like to see the Big Green try to stop Brian MacBean and other offensive weapons. I just don't think the Hanover crew can handle it. Thus, I predict that the Tigers can handle...
...HARVARD-YALE: I have been handing out locker room zit-popping kits for some time now, and I have been urged to send one to the Crimson boys. But I have declined. First of all, "Who will win the Harvard-Yale game" is one of the world's most often-asked questions, second only to "Who wrote the book of love?" So there is always a chance, even if Harvard has lost to Brown. I don't know how many of you remember last year's game, but a strong finish by the Crimson brought a 29-29 tie, evidence...
...write with no malice aforethought, but only with a sincere hope. Each fall, for close to eight years, I have been watching in the crowded vestibules of the Harvard Clubs of New York and Boston, Dillon Field House and Briggs Cage, John Yoviesin graciously shaking bands and flashing shiny white teeth at the alumni and overseers. Mr Yoviesin has been with Harvard these eight years, and even more, and I can only query...
Waker Grant and Richie Szaro are Harvard halfbacks of notoriety that the most prestigious coach in the Midwest remarked about, assorting that they could have both been All-Americans. I am not in disagreement with the posture of football at Harvard College. I am only concerned with the tragedy of Harvard football, the incredible misuse of extremely capable talent and total lack of inspiration on the part of the coach. This last comment brings to mind last year's Harvard-Yale game. Yoviesin was a quitter. He gave up on his team, and yet in the post-game interview...
...write on the eve of the Yale game, for a variety of reasons. If Harvard loses, it might spell the untimely end for Mr. Yoviensin, and if I am to remain chivalrous I should throw my punches before my adversary is down and out. If Harvard wins, then the alumni and overseers might think that the season is salvaged and keep the smiling and hoping Mr. Yoviesin...