Word: questionmarks
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Hornblower has virtually missed both practices this week. yielding to an injured muscle near his right instep, and his running ability will be a questionmark. He dressed for practice on both days, but left early on each occasion when it began to hurt...
...defense was the preseason questionmark for Cornell since both Butch Hilliard and Henry Gompf had been graduated. Hilliard was first team All-American goalie, and Gompf was on the third team. Only three of last year's lettermen on defense were returning. So it has been up to sophomore Rule and his colleagues to develop quickly, and now it appears that they may be ready. Another sophomore who has helped the team is midfielder Brian McCutcheon...
...biggest questionmark of the afternoon will come at heavyweight, where Harvard's Tom Tripp will oppose the Tigers' Chuck Dressel. Both are sophomores with 8-3 records, and in a freshman meet last year they wrestled to a draw...
Round Five may always remain a questionmark. An apparently sightless Clay, who has alternately claimed that he was gouged by the champion's thumb and blinded by liniment on Sonny's gloves, managed to hold off the lumbering Liston with no more protection than a stiff left arm. Liston landed ponderous hooks to Clay's body and head but their lack of visible effect made the spectators wonder for the first time whether there was indeed something wrong with the champ. Clay seemed to recover his sight late in the round, but the round was Liston...
...biggest problem and questionmark for the Crimson is a big one--quarterback. The position is wide open, with first chances going to senior Ted Halaby, who shared the first-string duties for much of last season with Bartolet after the unforgettable Charlie Ravenel was injured. Halaby, whose greatest weakness is passing, will compete for the post with junior Chuck Kinney and sophomore Bill Humenuk, the other top candidates. This year, more than ever, it's safe to fall back on the old adage that "as the quarterback goes so the team goes" (with a T attack, as at Harvard...