Word: matches
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...take an upset win tomorrow. In the Invitational Collegiate Squash Tournament in New York this vacation, Stafford was beaten by Harvard's number three man, Larry Sears. However, Stafford was not at the top of his game in that contest, while he will definitely be "up" for this match...
...loss of number six man John Davis with a broken ankle, is, in the words of coach Jack Barnaby, "a tough team" with Henry Cortesi, Bob Hartley, Pete Lund, and Hank Holmes at sixth through ninth singles. It is in these positions that the Crimson should sew up the match...
Saturday the Squash team will fly to Cornell to play a breather match with the Big Red. Cornell is playing squash on a formal basis for the first tme this year and should offer no more than token resistance to Harvard's team, undoubtedly the strongest in the Ivy League...
Joey Noble, at 147, suffered the only Crimson pin of the first two meets, losing to Engineer Harris Hyman in the last period of their match. Hyman went on to take fourth in the Wilkes tourney. Noble lost only to his Yale opponent last year, as he led the Yarllings through their undefeated season...
...Complaint. North Carolina fans have no complaint, and none pretended it was any accident that there were so many misplaced Northerners in town. In 1953, when Carolina decided to beef up its team to make it a match for neighboring Duke, Wake Forest and North Carolina State, the Chapel Hill authorities sent for Frank Joseph McGuire, blue-eyed, wavy-haired son of a New York City cop. After five years as coach at St. John's University, McGuire had a readymade network of high-school coaches anxious to ship him the fanciest talent from the basketball breeding grounds around...