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...Charlie Loftus down in New Haven has called for the deification of Yale's starting eleven, but placing seven of the immortals on the first two all-Ivy teams seems enough reward for what we all know was Yale's first unbeaten season since 1923. If Loftus wants to erect solid gold statues of all eleven starters in the Gothie wastes of Payne-Whitney Gymnasium, that is his business...

Author: By Peter J. Lottsmith, | Title: THE SPORTING SCENE | 11/23/1960 | See Source »

...Wilmington, Del. GUARDS 65 Allgaier, Glen R. '62 19 5:11 170 Arlington, Va. 64 Baldwin, Stanley S. '61 20 6:0 204 Marshfield, Wisc. 63 Bates, Barry T. '60 21 5:9 183 Laureldale, Pa. 74 Craig, John C. Jr. '62 20 6:0 190 Tulsa, Okla. 69 Loftus, Gary M. '61 19 5:9 179 E. Cleveland, Ohio 60 Norton, Gerald P. '61 19 5:11 180 Baldwin, N.Y. 67 Shaughnessy, Stanley '60 21 6:0 188 N. Tarrytown, N.Y. 61 Tobriner, Matthew W. '61 19 6:0 195 Washington, D.C. 62 Weihenmayer...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE PRINCETON SQUAD | 11/7/1959 | See Source »

Died. Francis Loftus Sullivan, 53, oleaginous (260 Ibs.) London-born menace of stage (Witness for the Prosecution) and screen (Great Expectations), who began trouping (1921) with London's Old Vic, won the 1955 Antoinette Perry Award for the year's best featured performance in his role of defense counsel in Witness; of lung cancer; in Manhattan...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones, Dec. 3, 1956 | 12/3/1956 | See Source »

Because Danzig doesn't know swimming, or knew only what Loftus fed him, he wrote with a sneer, as if Harvard had been upset. He panned Pete Macky, Dave Hawkins, and Chouteau Dyer, barely recognized Jim Jorgensen's wide-margin records which prove his Eastern leadership and rank him among the top four in the country, and left out Gus Johnson completely. He may have been limited in space, but his greater limitation in knowledge proved more severe as he harshly and unfairly stated the Crimson...

Author: By L. THOMAS Linden, | Title: Publicity, Ignorance & Sports Reporting | 3/14/1956 | See Source »

...Yale's Loftus did some wrong in setting up this situation; he overdid his job. Henry Johnston of the Harvard sports publicity office may be charged with contributory negligence in the matter, for no sportswriter at New Haven ever received a word from him on the state of things...

Author: By L. THOMAS Linden, | Title: Publicity, Ignorance & Sports Reporting | 3/14/1956 | See Source »

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