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Word: pattonisms (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Third Period: Burke (H) (unassisted), 1:41: Wood (H) (Burke), 10:25: Patton (H) (Chase), 12:32: Greeley (H) (unassisted), 12:54: Timpson (H) (Harris, Burke), 14:33: Harris (H) (Timpson), 15:28: Chambers (T) (Wells, Mahoney), 16:31: Wood (H) (Colt...

Author: By Hiller B. Zobel, | Title: Varsity Sextet Trounces Tech, 14-1 | 1/15/1952 | See Source »

...breezed by Williams, while Brown beat R.P.I., 5 to 0, and Dartmouth defeated M.I.T., 4 to 0. Amory Hubbard and sophomore Norm Wood both turned the hat-trick for the Crimson with three goals apieon. Dick Clasby scored twice, while Greeley, Bill Bliss, Nat Harris, George Chase, and Tony Patton each got one. Brad Richardson, who had played the previous day in the Williams goal when the Ephmen's regular goalie was delayed in getting to Troy, took over in the Crimson nets from Nate Corning. Richardson also played in the Dartmouth game...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Sextet Takes Consolation Title at RPI Tournament | 1/7/1952 | See Source »

Defensively, Weiland's team was not convincing in its first performance. Captain Dusty Burke and Bill Bliss, starting defensemen, constantly cleared in front of their own goal. Second string back-liners Jim O'Brien and Tony Patton were also poor in comparison with the Terrier defense, although Patton improved throughout the game. Goalie Nate Corning was mobbed throughout the first two periods because B.U. was able to keep the pressure on for long stretches of time. His performance was markedly eased in the last period...

Author: By Erik Amphitheatrof, | Title: BU Trips Hockey Team, 9-5, in Curtain Raiser | 12/18/1951 | See Source »

...Brien--who has also played some on the wing--and sophomore Tony Patton have been working together, with Dan Simonds--who played House hockey last year--also fitting in. ("Simonds is big," says Weiland, "but he needs experience...

Author: By Miller B. Zobel, | Title: LINING THEM UP | 12/14/1951 | See Source »

...dusty road north of Seoul last week, a U.N. tank commander leaned against the tread of his bulky Patton and read an order to his men: "During the remainder of the armistice negotiations, every effort will be made to avoid casualties and to demonstrate our willingness to honor a cease-fire." The lieutenant went on with specifications: no more combat patrols, artillery to be used only for counterbattery fire, the infantry to fight only to repel an attack. When he had finished, a sergeant asked: "What does this mean, lieutenant?" Answered the officer: "It means just what it says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BATTLE OF KOREA: What Does This Mean? | 12/10/1951 | See Source »

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