Word: zug
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Heckscher, who played at his best, ranks as one of the two top U.S. contenders. The other is Henri Salaun, who lost in the semi-finals to Jim Zug (Princeton '62), who lost to Niederhoffer...
...Zug had previously beaten Salaun, the national singles champion; Azam Khan, defending U.S. open champion; and Niederhoffer on two occasions, by convincing scores. This time Niederhoffer crushed Zug, giving the capacity crowd at Homenway a demonstration of perhaps the finest squash seen at Harvard. In an all-court match, Niederhoffer made several beautiful saves at crucial moments...
...indication of how much the Crimson ace has improved this season has been his practice play against Jim Zug, former Princeton number one man, who also beat Niederhoffer last spring. The Crimson star recently has been beating Zug, and seems to get better every week...
...finals of the National Intercollegiates at Hethenway yesterday, Ralph Howe defeated Bob Hetherington 3-2 in an awesome display of sheer ability by both players. Earlier in the day, Hetherington had upset second-seeded (behind Howe) Jim Zug of Princeton 3-2, and Howe had downed third-seeded Don Mills of Trinity in straight games...
...four Crimson entries. Vic Niederhoffer and Doug Walter were ousted in the quarter finals by Zug and Hethington; Paul Sullivan lost his opening match, and Lou Williams fell in the second round...