Word: scotts
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...cagers pulled in five recruits to bolster an already young team: Scott Gilly of Washington, D.C.: 6-ft., 3-in.; Brian Mackey (son of Cleveland State basketball Coach Kevin Mackey) of Cleveland, Ohio.: 6-ft., 4-in.; Brian Perlich of Bethesda, Maryland.: 6-ft., 5-in.; Sean Duffy of New York, N.Y.: 6-ft, 7-in.; and Malcolm Hollensterner of New York...
Returning players to watch: Ron Dufresne (FB), John Fuhrman (LB), David Gabianelli (QB), Brett Matthews (ROV), Scott Rusert (CB), Andy Russell...
...Harvard women's soccer team added six prospects to a squad that finished fourth in the Ivies last year: Jen Gifford of Concord, Mass.; Amy Green of Short Hills, N.J.; Laurie Hauber of Brighton, Mich.; Andrea Montalbano of Miami, Fla.; Julie Scott of Concord, Mass.; and Chrissy Ulses of Springfield, Mass...
Five freshmen prospects hope to help the Crimson achieve its goal: Tod Hartje, a center from Anoka, Minn.; Scott McCormack, a ninth-round NHL 1986 draft choice of New Jersey who plays defense; C.J. Young a right wing from Waban, Mass.; John Murphy, a center from Toronto, Ont.; and Brian Popiel, a converted forward...
Gone are the days when candidates would appear as talking heads to tout their credentials. "Political advertising is beginning to recognize that it competes with other advertising for people's attention, which means McDonald's, Coca-Cola, Buick and Crazy Eddie," says Manhattan Political Consultant Scott Miller. As broadcast political advertising becomes ubiquitous, many observers have begun to question its efficacy. Last week's New York primary, for example, was notable for the poor return on some heavily financed television advertising. To be effective, says Miller, candidates must "use the same methods and technologies that are available to everybody. Humor...