Word: yaleness
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...HAVEN. CONN., Nov. 21-Floyd Wilson was right; the home team does do better in the Harvard-Yale intramural contest. Though Harvard won two of three championship games, the Elis compiled a 6-5 record overall today, a vast improvement over the one victory they earned last fall in Cambridge...
Eliot won its second consecutive soccer title, and Quincy avenged last year's loss to a Yale touch football team with a last minute rally, but house champion Kirkland bowed to Jonathan Edward-Brandford, 34-12, in tackle football. It was the 31st year of intramural competition...
DARTMOUTH-PRINCETON: Dartmouth doesn't deserve another outright Ivy League title. Bob Blackman has had his share of them. To get serious for a moment, the loss to Yale last week may have been a good thing for Old Nassau. They're on a preferable emotional plane now, if on a lower indifference curve. And Princeton is always at its best before the television cameras. And you must also remember that four lost fumbles and four interceptions, and some bad field goal luck at the end of the Yale game, did not help the Tigers. Dartmouth's backs will finally...
...HARVARD-YALE: I have been handing out locker room zit-popping kits for some time now, and I have been urged to send one to the Crimson boys. But I have declined. First of all, "Who will win the Harvard-Yale game" is one of the world's most often-asked questions, second only to "Who wrote the book of love?" So there is always a chance, even if Harvard has lost to Brown. I don't know how many of you remember last year's game, but a strong finish by the Crimson brought a 29-29 tie, evidence...
...disagreement with the posture of football at Harvard College. I am only concerned with the tragedy of Harvard football, the incredible misuse of extremely capable talent and total lack of inspiration on the part of the coach. This last comment brings to mind last year's Harvard-Yale game. Yoviesin was a quitter. He gave up on his team, and yet in the post-game interview he flashed his incisors and said he knew that his team could do it. Harvard football, year after year, has every reason in the world to be Ivy League champion, except for one great...