Word: lynching
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Harvard's chances depend on the performance of three defending champions who have been hit with injuries. Hurdler Tony Lynch is in a class by himself in both the high and low hurdles--unless the muscle pull that has sidelined him since the Penn Relays gives him trouble. In an indecipherable sprint field, Wayne Anderson is a good bet to score if the muscle he pulled against Yale is well...
...these three can't run, the Crimson may well be unable to overcome Army's pre-eminence in the field events. Harvard will have to do it with depth and balance, for only Lynch--if he runs--and high jumper Chris Pardee look like solid bets for first place for the Crimson. And Pardee may have to work to turn back Army's Karl Kremser, who has cleared...
...absence of Tony Lynch, still resting a pulled muscle, Jim Moore of Yale won the high hurdles in 15.0 and ran second to Harvard's Frank Haggerty (55.1) in the 440 intermediate hurdles...
...Lynch doesn't run in the hurdles, Harvard's Frank Haggerty should have an even duel with Jim Moore in the 120-yard high hurdles. Both perform around the 54-second level in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles...
Except for the illness of hurdler Tony Lynch, the Crimson trackmen have been steadily moving towards a peak conditions. At Dartmouth last Saturday, Harvard's runners clocked some of their best times of the season, and the team performed outstandingly in the Greater Boston meet Tuesday and Wednesday despite the adverse weather conditions...