Word: passingly
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Staging an abortive uprising after Fletcher slammed an Almy pass through their goalie at the beginning of the second period, the Belmontmen retaliated with two quick goals while the Yardlings were short-handed to come within one point of evening the count...
Abbot, an offensive standout throughout the game, broke the spell for the yearlings after they had fallen behind, 3 to 0, as he blasted a pass from Bob Almy past the Rindge goalkeeper after less than two minutes of the second period had gone by. With the school six on the defensive, the Crimson forwards increased the pressure, scoring again one and a half minutes later on Tom Lamb's goal...
...wide-open third canto, Almy batted in a long shot from defenseman Al Key to tie the game with the only goal of the period. Then after 3:43 of the overtime Abbot came through with his winning second goal on a pass from Taber...
...Pass. Since atoms were being discussed outside the Atomic Energy Commission, Chairman Alexandre Parodi called an A.E.C. meeting to protect its prerogatives. Bernard Baruch of the U.S. summarized the A.E.C.'s findings to date, repeated the proposals which he had been making all along. For reasons entirely outside the A.E.C. negotiations (possibly including lack of progress in Russian laboratories), the U.S.S.R. was now making the sort of concession that Mr. Baruch had been stubbornly demanding. But the Russians last week were bypassing Baruch, whom they still attack bitterly. Pravda recently printed a cartoon showing the silver-haired elder statesman...
...Pittsburgh Steelers had run around, under & over big 225-pounders. He was not fast, either, but with his jitterbug's change-of-pace, he became the National League's No. 1 ground-gainer (604 yards). He was also the team's sparkplug, did the kicking and passing, led the league in pass interceptions (10). Said he, retiring from pro football after ripping a cartilage in his knee: "I know my limitations . . . I'm not big enough to take such a beating...