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...fire up the unusually raucous fans in Harvard’s student section. Those fans were on their feet down the stretch, again thanks to Harris’s play. With Harvard leading by 59-58 and 3:15 remaining, Cornell’s 6’10 center Andrew Naeve got open down low for what looked like an easy two points. But as the big man went up for the dunk, two Harvard defenders converged to contest the shot, and Harris got a hand on the ball to knock it away. Harris then beat Naeve on the offensive...
...right side of the rim. A breakaway dunk by Harris after a steal by Housman gave Harvard a 63-58 lead with 2:16 remaining, but the home team would not score again until the final second. A jumper by forward Alex Tyler, a free throw by forward Andrew Naeve, and a jumper in the lane by Dale with 55 seconds left, sandwiched around two Crimson turnovers, tied the score at 63. After Housman missed a long jumper that Tyler rebounded with 33 seconds left, Cornell was able to settle for the final shot. Dale was fouled by Goffredo...
...close match in which he led 1-0 early in the second period.The Crimson, however, won the next three matches, with tri-captain Max Meltzer clinching a 5-4 decision at 141, freshman J. P. O’Connor winning by fall in 2:07 at 149, and sophomore Andrew Flanagan defeating his opponent, 11-4, at 157. “[Without Bode in the lineup,] I still wrestle the same way as I [did] in the past,” O’Connor said. “I don’t think we feel more burdened...
...Will Eisner, who died two years ago at 87, was a force in the medium - two media, really, comic strips and graphic novels - and as both an artist and an entrepreneur, for more than six decades. TIME.com maven Andrew Arnold calls him "one of comix' greatest forward-thinkers." In the biz from his teens (everybody started young in comics), Eisner wanted to break out of the newspaper-illustration straitjacket, saying, "A daily strip to me is like trying to conduct an orchestra in a telephone booth." So at 23, on June 2, 1940, he introduced The Spirit, which...
...stop the history tour here, in part because I've written about Kurtzman and EC comics at length on this site, in part because Andrew Arnold has written with a scholar's eloquence and a fan's passion on the later artists in the Masters of American Comics show...