Word: starting
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1960
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...offense, look out for Blanchard and Singleton. Fullback Blanchard runs the ball more than any other Yale player, and he, along with a rugged forward wall, has given the Bulldogs their reputation as a bread and butter "grind-it-out-up-the-middle" team. Singleton will probably start the game with the regular straight hand-offs to the 6'2" 203 pound fullback, who favors the stronger left side of the line over Pyle and Balme. When Blanchard isn't plugging away, Ted Hard, a 6' 190 pound junior, will do it for him. Both fullbacks run with a vengeance...
With its two championships in football and soccer, Eliot is off to a good start in the race for the Straus Trophy, which Kirkland has won the past four years. The Straus Trophy is awarded each year to the House with the best over-all record in inter-House athletic competition...
Munro will probably start Mike Kramer and Dick McIntosh at wing, Sweeney and Teddy Wendell at inside, and Seamus Malin at center, with Bill King, Peter Savage, and captain Bill Driver at half-back, Tim Morgan and Sandy Cortesi at fullback, and either John Adams or Bob Forbush in the goal. John Jeppson, a full-back who showed surprising promise in the 4-0 win over B.U. Tuesday, may see considerable action...
Iowa. In his race for the Senate, Jack R. Miller, 44, got off to a bad start: since no Republican primary candidate won the required majority, the party's nomination had to be made by the state convention. But on the hustings, Roman Catholic Miller showed himself a fluent speaker and shrewd public relations man. An Air Force Reserve colonel trained in the Plans Section of SAC, Miller is a specialist in farm tax law, a tireless advocate of tax reform and economy in government...
Supplementing their human talent, all three networks were picking electronic brains: ABC was back again with Univac; NBC had something called the RCA 501; CBS had turned to the IBM 7090. CBS and ABC got off to an erratic start, on the basis of too-early returns, with their brains predicting a Nixon victory all the way. But by 8:30 p.m. (E.S.T.), NBC's 501 had given the presidency to Kennedy; Univac and IBM 7090 rapidly got on the electronic bandwagon and all three remained in close agreement thereafter though sometimes oscillating wildly; at one point...