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Quarterback Tom Singleton showed the Crimson scouts and everybody else Saturday that Yale must be reckoned with on more than just line plunges, however. Opening the game with the expected hand-offs to Blanchard--occasionally on quick counts that caught Princeton off guard--the 6 ft., 1 in., 200 pound senior in the second quarter took advantage of the tightened Tiger defense, which had adjusted to stop bull Blanehard...

Author: By James R. Ullyot, | Title: Bulldogs Show Powerful Offense | 11/15/1960 | See Source »

Rolling out to the right, Singleton pierced through Princeton's 7-2-2 defense (with the defensive halfbacks only six yards back from the line of scrimmage) for 22 yards, moving the ball from the Tiger 22 to the five. Three plays later Singleton took the ball over from the three for Yale's first TD on a roll-out run to the left over Pyle...

Author: By James R. Ullyot, | Title: Bulldogs Show Powerful Offense | 11/15/1960 | See Source »

Then, having established a double threat of the fullback plunge up the middle and the roll-out around the end, Singleton came up with Princeton's biggest problem of the afternoon--the pass. With a third and four situation on the Princeton 12 yard line (after Yale and Ruly Carpenter had tackled Tiger Hugh Scott and stolen the ball from him on a punt return) Singleton rolled out to the left. Just as he was cutting up over left tackle, he threw a precise TD pass to left end John Hutcherson...

Author: By James R. Ullyot, | Title: Bulldogs Show Powerful Offense | 11/15/1960 | See Source »

Although star lineman Hardy Will and captain Mike Pyle has not been quite up to snuff thus far, quarterback Tom Singleton and fullback Bob Blanchard have kept Yale in the winning column...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Tigers, Elis Lead Ivies; Crimson Still in Running | 10/25/1960 | See Source »

...display are 200 paintings by 61 18th and 19th century artists, ranging from John Singleton Copley's John Scollay and Winslow Homer's Milking Time to an anonymous primitive of General George Washington without his teeth. There is no chronological arrangement of the paintings. "The whole thing was done by feeling," explains Electra Havemeyer Webb, the museum's president and founder. "Paintings can harmonize, or they can clash and look perfectly horrible. We just keep trying until we get the right effect...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Collector's Passion | 8/15/1960 | See Source »

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