Word: jump
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...second half Harvard lost its composure completely. In a seven minute span Gene Dressler twice missed five-foot jump shots on the fast breaks. Barry Williams and Charlie McGonaugie threw the ball away, and John Scott was called for travelling. As Cornell moved ten points ahead, Harvard started passing the ball around like a hot potato. Nobody wanted to shoot, and the Crimson passed up good shots. With 10:20 to play Cornell led, 70 to 57, and Harvard threatened again...
Charles Njoku cleared 5 ft., 4 in. to take first place in the high jump. Harvey Thomas captured the broad jump with a 22 ft. leap...
Harvard was trailing by 12 points midway through the second half, but a tremendous streak of hot shooting enabled the Crimson to tie it up at 32-all with 1:46 to play. M.I.T.'s Alex Wilson hit a five foot jump shot. Harvard tied it again when Keith Sedlacek missed a foul shot and banked in, the rebound...
Wilson, a 6-5 center, led the M.I.T. attack with 34 points, most of them on short jump shots from the key. Sedlacek, after an embarrasingly bad first half, scored 20 in the second half and totaled 26 points for the night...
Harvard fought back gamely. Jeff Grate and Charlie McMonaugle sank foul shots, and Sedlacek swished a jumper from the corner. Gene Dressier stole the ball and hit a short jump shot, then connected a on 20-footer moments later. Jim Griswald's shot from the corner put the Crimson ahead 75-72 with 6:05 to play...