Word: lubowitz
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Yale may offer the Crimson some competition February 26, but the racquetmen first travel to San Francisco for the U.S. team championship. The Crimson is seeded first and Boyum will probably be seeded first in singles competition. Fish has slotted Richard Jackson, Co-Captain Geordie Lemmon, Jim Lubowitz, Dinneen and freshman David Segal for the five-man team competition, while freshman number-two Kenton Jernigan and number-three sophomore Brad Desaulniers will also play singles...
With the Crimson needing only one more win to clinch the match. Dinneen was leading 2-0 in his contest Jim Lubowitz was down two games to princetons Richie Zabel One Tiger captain who downed Spencer Brog is a come-from behind win last year to won tie match for the Tigers Desaulmers and Jackson were tied 1-1 with their opponent. But Princeton wasn't dead yet. Dinneen and Brog both last their next three games throwing Harvard's victory to Jeopaidy. But then Desaulmers and Jackson pulled out 3.1 wins and when Lubowitz finished with...
...Crimson cruised to straight set victories in the number five through nine matches. Rich Jackson, Peter Dinneen, Spencer Brog, Jim Lubowitz and David Segal scored the 3-0 wins for the racquetmen...
...Robie, John Dinneen and Spencer Brog gave their first games as alms before rallying to 3-1 wins Lemmon typicaly embroiled himself in another tough one, dropping his first two games before rallying to take the last three against Tony Hitt, 15-6, 15-5, 15-8. And Jim Lubowitz regretfully let too much rope slip away to lose, 15-6, 15-9, 17-14. Matt Hoffman, Lubowitz's opponent, played number four for the Big Green last year before dropping to seven this year...
...zealously as their number one, the rest of the Jumbos made it clear they indeed came to play, and though none of them was rewarded, they made a few ripples in the confident Crimson game-face. John Dinneen, Jim Lubowitz, and Peter Dinneen dropped early games to surprisingly capable Jumbo opponents. However, others on the Crimson, Chip Robie among them, had little trouble of any kind. Robie ran off three games at number two against Andy Brog, brother to Harvard's Spencer...