Word: tigers
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Nevertheless, after a season of such offensive feats as the incredible 386 yards churned out against Yale, Princeton has proved itself an "irresistible force," and most observers feel that the Tiger will take Dartmouth in stride...
...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...
...rendition in Agassiz under the direction of John D. Hancock '61--with laudable work in each of its four roles by Mary Graydon, Kathryn Humphreys '60, Joel Crothers '62, and Peter G. Gesell '61. There followed, under John C. Beck '60, an adequate if unexciting traversal of Giraudoux's Tiger at the Gates at Pi Eta. In the spring, Agassiz housed the group's intriguingly staged production of a poor dramatization of Voltaire's Candide. Back at Pi Eta, director Hancock had not sufficiently gelled his production of O'Casey's The Plough and the Stars by the opening...
After a close 6-5 victory over M.I.T., two weeks ago, the Crimson traveled to Princeton last Saturday only to be crushed by the well-trained Tiger unit. The Princeton forwards proved far better in the line-out than the Crimson pack and controlled the ball for 80 per cent of the game...
...team is in good physical condition, with two exceptions. Inside Teddy Wendell, who has starved in recent encounters, bit his tongue during the Princeton game, and the resulting wound required six stitches. Center half Peter Savage has an injured leg muscle, thanks to a kick receiver from a Tiger performer...