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...Crimson hitters, however, have impressive credentials of their own. Joe Mackey enters today's encounter with a team-leading .470 average, including a five-for-six day against Tufts. Mackey is ably backed by the potent bats of sophomore Leon Goetz, Dave St. Pierre, Don Driscoll and Leigh Hogan...

Author: By Thomas Aronson, | Title: Crimson Face Bruin Nine In Vital EIBL Tilt Today | 4/19/1974 | See Source »

...Yauch. Yauch handed the contest to Harvard in the first inning, as he had problems (to say the least) finding the strike zone. The junior Engineer's trajectory was faulty as he launched the spheroid erratically toward the first three Harvard batters, walking Ed Durso, Jimmy Thomas and Leigh Hogan...

Author: By William E. Stedman jr., | Title: Driscoll Fires 3-Hitter as Harvard Edges MIT | 4/18/1974 | See Source »

Rounding out the starting nine for today's game, Dan Williams will handle the catching chores, Leigh Hogan will play first, Ric LaCivita will be calling the infield signals from second, and Ed Durso will be at short against the underdog Engineers. Unlike last year, however, today's contest with MIT should not be such a pushover for the Crimson...

Author: By William E. Stedman jr., | Title: Crimson Nine Opens at Home Today With MIT | 4/17/1974 | See Source »

Harvard wasted no time getting started, opening with a six-run uprising in the first inning. A double by Leigh Hogan plated Jimmy Thomas, who had reached on a walk, with the first Crimson marker. Dan Driscoll, starting his first game in left field, capped the rally with a clutch two-run double, scoring Mackey and Ric LaCivita, who had both singled...

Author: By Thomas Aronson, | Title: Crimson Batmen Squash Tufts, 17-12 | 4/16/1974 | See Source »

Died. Frank Smithwick Hogan, 72, Manhattan's tough, scrupulously honest "Mr. District Attorney" for 32 years; following a stroke and surgery for lung cancer; in Manhattan. Born to Irish immigrant parents. Hogan worked his way through Columbia University law school arid in 1935 joined the staff of New York City's special prosecutor Thomas Dewey in an antimob crusade that resulted in the conviction of racketeer "Lucky" Luciano. When Dewey became D.A. of New York County, Hogan stayed on as his assistant, stepping up when Dewey quit in 1941. Though modest and low-keyed in public, Hogan brought...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones, Apr. 15, 1974 | 4/15/1974 | See Source »

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