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Word: hal (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...Hal Marshall opened a hard-hitting but cleanly played game by catching the right corner of the Princeton cage after taking Joe Kittredge's pass at 9:09 of the first period. Gene Cleaves retaliated at 13:35 to send the teams off at the intermission tied...

Author: By Malcolm STRACHAN Ii, ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR, DAILY PRINCETON | Title: Princeton Beats Crimson in Hockey Game by One Point | 2/26/1951 | See Source »

With the Yale meet becoming an annual do facto defeat, a more or less traditionally bitter rivalry has grown up between Hal Ulen's swimmers and the strong teams from Dartmouth. The Hanover spotters were timing Harvard second places and "splits" sections of the Crimson relays. With the Bruins defeated and Princeton none too strong, the Dartmouth meet on March 3 stands out as the principal threat to a Harvard unbeaten season--always, of course, excepting Yale...

Author: By Edward J. Coughlin, | Title: Swimmers Sink Brown Team For 6th Straight Win, 43-32 | 2/23/1951 | See Source »

...Crimson controlled the third period even more effectively. After White's second goal at 1:22, Hal Marshall lined a fast drive into the top of the cage at 7:00. Then, shortly before the end, White advanced the rubber to Walt Greeley. Greeley skated down the right boards, drawing the defense over before sending a long pass across to Hubbard for the last goal...

Author: By Hiller B. Zobel, | Title: Six Dumps Dartmouth, 6-1, As White Scores Two Goals | 2/21/1951 | See Source »

Jerry Kilty's Falstaff is superb. He dominates the stage with his boisterous amiability, and his cowardice is so patent that it almost seems a virtue. Perhaps it is the sympathy which Kilty arouses that makes Hal's rejection of him even harder to accept than usual...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Playgoer | 2/16/1951 | See Source »

...work so well in the upper classes as in the lower. All the minor nobility seem to have fixed ideas of just how a Shakespearean actor gesticulates, and pattern their actions accordingly. Thayer David and John Lasell, however, happily have clear conceptions of the characters of Henry IV and Hal. The result is a subtle but clear change in the Prince's character which arises from his relationship with his father...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Playgoer | 2/16/1951 | See Source »

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