Word: tigers
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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During the following years, three more undefeated Crimson teams went the way of all Tiger opponents in the straight down. Last spring, however, Harvard pressed Princeton to the before bowing, 5-4. Today's match Princeton should be just as close...
Today it is Harvard which must count winning the top matches. Number one Chum Steele, who hasn't dropped a this season, faces Tiger speedstar Keith Jennings. The graceful Jennings plays a game based on quickness and consistency, while Steele is a big hitter. If Steele can maintain control and concentration, he may blow Jennings off the court. But that's a big "if," especially against Jennings...
...high jump, where this winter the Crimson was considered to have the strongest contingent of any team in the East, only a 6 ft., 1 in. leap by John Newman averted a Tiger shutout. Chris Pardee, still ailing with his sprained ankie, did not compete, and Charles Njoku, hobbled by an injury to the knee of his jumping leg, did well to get off the ground...
...early game at Princeton, Tiger righthander Graham Marcott went all the way, shutting the Crimson out on a baro four hits. Princeton buffetted three Harvard pitchers for eleven hits, with Marcott contributing two himself along with...
Last year Harvard decisively won over the Lions, 8-1; this year it could be even worse. Princeton easily blanked Columbia, 9-0, Wednesday, without losing a set. Columbia's only player who put up any kind of a battle was number two man Tuck Ganzenmuller, who bowed to Tiger Ham Magill...