DOCSLIB.ORG

Harvard Football 5-1 Heading Into November

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Harvard Football 5-1 Heading Into November Harvard VarsityVarsity Club NEWS & VIEWS of Harvard Sports Volume 49 Issue No. 3 www.varsityclub.harvard.edu October 26, 2006 Harvard Football 5-1 Heading into November Penn and Yale still ahead for Crimson by Chuck Sullivan and Crimson defensive tackle Michael Berg ‘07 (Stamford, CT) Director of Athletic Communications burst through the line to block a Princeton punt, se� ing the Har- vard off ense up at the Tiger 20-yard line. In terms of excitement, the matchup between the Ivy League’s Harvard quickly took advantage of its fi eld position as two unbeaten schools suffi ciently matched the pregame expec- quarterback Chris Pizzo� i ‘08 (Reading, MA) dumped the ball to tations. In terms of statistics, it produced the balance that one All-America tailback Cli� on Dawson ‘07 (Scarborough, ONT) on would expect from two evenly matched opponents. a screen pass, and Dawson followed his blockers to reach the end Unfortunately for Harvard, the only terms that really mat- zone untouched, giving the Crimson an early lead. tered were those listed under the schools’ names on the score- Princeton was able to string together a 76-yard drive on the board. Although the Crimson ba� led back from an early defi cit to next series to tie the score, and the Tigers forced a Crimson error take a lead into the fourth quarter, it was Princeton that had the when defensive back Tom Hurley made a diving interception of edge in that category a� er 60 minutes were complete as the Tigers Pizzo� i’s second-down pass on Harvard’s next series. That put the held on for a 31-28 decision at Princeton Stadium on October 21. Tigers deep into Harvard’s half of the fi eld, though Princeton had Harvard head coach Tim Murphy, who saw his Crimson to se� le for a fi eld goal to take a 10-7 advantage. endure its fi rst loss in the Tigers’ 10-year-old facility, off ered Murphy looked to his bench for a spark to start the second no excuses— even if others tried to provide them. Instead, he quarter, and he found it in junior quarterback Liam O’Hagan acknowledged the miscues that the Crimson made while taking (Minnetonka, MN), pride in the team’s ability to get back in a game that could have last year’s starting go� en out of hand. signal-caller who Corey Mazza ‘07 scoring a third “I thought our eff ort was outstanding,” said Murphy follow- was held out of quarter TD against Princeton. ing the game. “But the bo� om line is that Princeton made more the Crimson’s fi rst Photo by Harvard Athletic Communications plays than we did, and we made too many mistakes.” fi ve games of 2006. The game fi gured to be a classic. The last time Harvard and O’Hagan integrated Princeton both entered their annual aff air with each school hold- precise throws with ing at least a 5-0 record was 1922. The schools accounted for 40 his ability to scramble percent of the remaining unbeaten programs in Division I-AA to add a diff erent football and recent history of Harvard-Princeton meetings — fi ve look to the Crimson of the last nine matchups were decided by three points or fewer off ense. — suggested that this one should not be missed. O’Hagan’s With two outstanding units taking the fi eld, the adage holds second drive saw that the team that makes fewer mistakes is probably the one that the Crimson reach wins the game. Princeton made the fi rst mistake a� er Harvard’s the Princeton 8-yard defense forced a three-and-out on the Tigers’ second possession, Continued on page 6 F��� S����� U������ M��’� S���� (11-4-0, 4-1-0 I��) S������ • The Crimson has reeled off fi ve straight wins, four against Ivy T��� H���������: League teams and two on the road against ranked opponents, • The Crimson won at least one rega� a on each of fi ve straight to storm into the national top 25 and a share of fi rst place. Most weekends in September and October. Harvard has taken fi rst recently, Harvard gu� ed out a 2-1 win Oct. 21 at Princeton. place in seven events overall with the latest team win coming •T��� Harvard H���������: took back-to-back wins against No. 19 Fairfi eld Oct. against 13 other schools in the Regis Bowl Sept. 30-Oct. 1. 9 and No. 14 Brown Oct. 14. The Crimson beat the Stags, 2-1, • In the Oct. 17 Sailing World collegiate rankings, the Harvard in double overtime and scored six straight goals for a 6-2 win coeds are ranked third, while the women are 10th. against the Bears. • Senior Clay Johnson (Toms River, NJ) won nine of 13 races to • Sophomore Michael Fucito (Westford, MA) racked up three cruise to his fourth straight NEISA Men’s Singlehanded Cham- goals and three assists in the wins at Fairfi eld and Brown to earn pionship title Oct. 7-8 at Roger Williams. He won the fi rst four selection as the Soccer Times National Player of the Week and Ivy races of the weekend and led the rest of the way. Teammate Kyle League Player of the Week. Kovacs (Pennington, NJ) placed second in the fi eld of 29 sailors, • Andre Akpan (Grand as both Crimson men qualifi ed for nationals Nov. 3-5. Prairie, TX), the nation’s • The women placed second in both divisions of the Regis Bowl, top-scoring freshman, accumulating 42 points in each for a total of 84. tallied two assists at Fairfi eld and two more at Brown. He then W����’� G��� added two goals and T��� H���������: an assist in a 5-2 win at Holy Cross and the • Harvard placed second in a fi eld of 11 teams at the Yale In- game-winning goal vitational Sept. 30-Oct. 1, giving the Crimson one win and two against the Tigers. He second-place fi nishes in its three events this fall. Rain forced won two straight Ivy the cancellation of the ECAC Championships, scheduled for League Rookie of the the following weekend in Williamsburg, VA. Week selections to give • The Crimson shot 306-298--604 at Yale to fi nish just two him four such honors strokes behind winner and defending Ivy League champion for the season. Akpan Princeton. leads the Ivy League • Freshman Sarah Harvey (Forest, VA) led the way for Har- with 1.93 points and vard, carding rounds of 76 and 73 for a two-day score of 149 0.73 assists per game. and third place. Sophomore Emily Balmert (El Cajon, CA) had the low score in Saturday’s fi rst round and took fourth. • The fall season wraps up for Harvard Oct. 30-31 at the Mike Fucito ‘07 Rollins Invitational in Southern Pines, NC. dspics.com W����’� V��������� (9-10, 3-5 I�� L�����) W����’� T����� T��� H���������: T��� H���������: • The Crimson opened Ivy League play with a pair of wins • Tennis players represented Harvard on opposite coasts at against Dartmouth and later picked up a 3-2 win at Columbia. the beginning of the month, with some athletes competing at • Junior co-captain Suzie Trimble (San Juan Capistrano, CA) the USTA National Women’s Invitational in Flushing Mead- pounded 24 kills with just three errors on 33 swings for a .636 ows, NY, and one playing at the ITA Riviera All-America hi� ing percentage in the win against the Lions. It was the Championships in Pacifi c Palisades, CA. middle blocker’s second match hi� ing be� er than .600 with • The doubles pair of senior Preethi Mukundan (Folsom, more than 20 kills. Trimble is hi� ing .405 for the season and CA) and sophomore Laura Peterzan (London, England) averages 3.18 kills and 1.00 blocks per game. placed second in the A Flight at the National Invitational. The • Senior Katie Turley-Molony (San Jose, CA) is also having two were seeded eighth and recorded wins against teams Preethi Mukundan ‘07 a solid season, averaging 2.97 kills per game and hi� ing .243. dspics.com She registered 18 kills and seven blocks in the second win from Boston College, Texas against Dartmouth. Junior co-captain Laura Mahon (Moraga, A&M, and Yale to advance CA) averages 2.27 kills and 3.68 digs per game, and freshman to the fi nals, where they lost Katherine Kocurek (Kingwood, TX) has posted 4.49 digs per to the No. 5 seed from North game. Carolina State. • Freshman Lena Litvak (Bronx, NY) reached the M��’� T����� quarterfi nals of the top singles T��� H���������: fl ight with straight-set wins over athletes from Syracuse • In its only team action of the fall at the ECAC and Duke. Championships Sept. 29-Oct. 2, the Crimson posted two wins • Sophomore Beier Ko (Boca and a loss. Sixth-seeded Harvard was edged by No. 11-seed Raton, FL) lost a hard-fought Manha� an, 4-3, and posted a 7-0 shutout of 14th-seeded St. match to Notre Dame’s Catrina Joseph’s. The Crimson then met No. 7-seed Boston College Tompson in the main draw of and recorded an emphatic 7-0 win. the All-American Champion- • Senior Sco� Denenberg (Trumbull, CT) won all three of ships. his No. 2 singles matches over the weekend, and sophomore Michael Kalfayan (Bristol, England) claimed two wins at No. M��’� W���� P��� 5 and one at No.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • FINAL DRAFT CAAPP PERMIT Horween Leather Company I.D
    FINAL DRAFT CAAPP PERMIT Horween Leather Company I.D. No.: 031600EET Application No.: 95120131 February 3, 2005 217/782-2113 “RENEWAL” TITLE V - CLEAN AIR ACT PERMIT PROGRAM (CAAPP) PERMIT and TITLE I PERMIT1 PERMITTEE Horween Leather Company Attn: Arnold Horween, III 2015 North Elston Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60614 Application No.: 95120131 I.D. No.: 031600EET Applicant’s Designation: Date Received: February 20, 2004 Operation of: Leather Tanning and Finishing Date Issued: TO BE DETERMINED Expiration Date2: DATE Source Location: 2015 North Elston Avenue, Chicago, Cook County Responsible Official: Arnold Horween, III, President This permit is hereby granted to the above-designated Permittee to OPERATE a leather tanning and finishing plant, pursuant to the above referenced permit application. This permit is subject to the conditions contained herein. If you have any questions concerning this permit, please contact Dan Punzak at 217/782-2113. Donald E. Sutton, P.E. Manager, Permit Section Division of Air Pollution Control DES:DGP:psj cc: Illinois EPA, FOS, Region 1 USEPA 1 This permit may contain terms and conditions which address the applicability, and compliance if determined applicable, of Title I of the Clean Air Act and regulations promulgated thereunder, including 40 CFR 52.21 - federal Prevention of Significant Deterioration (PSD) and 35 IAC Part 203 - Major Stationary Sources Construction and Modification. Any such terms and conditions are identified within the permit. 2 Except as provided in condition 8.7 of this permit. FINAL
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Football Academic Integration & Competitive Excellence in Division I Athletics
    2015 FOOTBALL ACADEMIC INTEGRATION & COMPETITIVE EXCELLENCE IN DIVISION I ATHLETICS GAME INFORMATION NO. 25 HARVARD CRIMSON Date ...................................................................Sept. 19, 2015 0-0 OVERALL • 0-0 IVY LEAGUE Kickoff Time ...................................................................... 1 p.m. VS. Venue ..............................................Meade Stadium (6,555) SEPTEMBER Video ..................................................................... GoRhody.com Sat. .........19 .....at Rhode Island .....................................................................1 p.m. NO. 25 HARVARD RHODE ISLAND Radio .................................................. WXKS 1200 AM /94.5 FM-HD2 Sat. .......26 .....BROWN* (FOX College Sports)/ILDN) ...............7 p.m. 0-0, 0-0 IVY 0-2, 0-1 CAA ....................................................................................................................WRHB 95.3 FM OCTOBER All-Time Series: -- Harvard leads, 1-0 Talent ............................................Bernie Corbett and Mike Giardi Fri. .........2 ........GEORGETOWN (ESPN3/ILDN) .............................. 7 p.m. Last Meeting: -- 1923 (W, 35-0) ....................Nick Gutmann, Matthew Hawkins, Jet Rothstein Sat. .........10 ..... at Cornell *(American Sports Network/ILDN) ............12 p.m. Streak: -- Harvard, W1 Sat. .........17 .....at Lafayette (RCN) ........................................................3:30 p.m. Sat. .........24 ..... PRINCETON* (American Sports Network/ILDN) ..12
    [Show full text]
  • STROMBERG-CARLSON Mrs
    '^11 . I TH U RSD AY, OCTOBER 8, 1929. J9}lLK'nBEK m anrtfrtw fcufwtwg ilfraUr ..«K THE WEATHER N *T VRB8B RUN roroeaal ol U. A. Weathor Enrean, bcin granted their ‘‘Independence", AVERAGE DA1I.Y CIRCUI.A'nON llartlnrif operations will continue on a trl- I SWEDENBORG ifCTURE lor the Month ol December, IBSO J':, MODERN m O ^ V I E T ACCORD functlon basis. Joint meetlnge In­ Pair tonight and tomorrow; rold- PHONE EMPLOYEES volving Manchester, Rockville and ' ! OF INTEREST HERE rr tonight. OLD FASHIONED Hartford will be held occaatonelly. 5,593 Thing PUBUC WHIST HERE ORGANIZE BRondiero of the AuAt Bureau w e ig h T o f y e a r s C A T T Much interest Is being shown of of Oronlationo. DANCING Tomorrow Night, 8 OTtock late In the life and mission of (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Kmaniiel Swedenborg, a Swedish OEPARTM ENT STORE SO. I lUKSDW . JAN'IJ.\RY I, 1931. City View Dance Hall (UaoolBed (drortMIng oa Pnge 10.) SOUTH MANCHESTER, OOf OVERCOME LOVE OF JOB; V lentist who lived In the eighteenth VOL. XLV., NO. 79. At the RAINBOW Keeney Street 1 Form Gouncil Independent of .enlury. He was the greatest Duo-Dollar Coupons Given Out With Cash Sales and Payments. 8 Tr\tfn. Kerreahmenlu. .'lentist of his time. He has also < laimcd to have been given unusual DANCE PALACE Admlmilon .85<'. j Hartford Group— Allison .John i’. Miner Sticks to Hisi CUPID'S BUSINESS. TOO, I'ratcrnni Offices Despite' powers for understanding iplritusl HIT BV II.ABD TIMES things, and hla theological wnittnga Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Harlow^ the Needle!
    Colliers for October 12, 1935 21 tainly coach. In all the years at the events and sensitive of the honor of old places previously mentioned, he had John Harvard, asked in a pointed tone never had a bad team. There had been just how Mr. Harlow got the material Quicks exceptional years with undefeated teams which went into the creation of his ex­ and years with a few sad losses, but cellent teams. Mr. Bingham replied none in which the Harlow teams had with his oration on the birds' eggs. The been routed or disgraced. The worst de­ Crimson remained unconvinced. Mr. feat had been a 34-2 walloping which a Bingham then countered with the state­ Harlow^ ment that Mr. Harlow at his summer West Virginia team had given his Col­ gate outfit, but as a general thing the place in the Pocono Mountains, in Penn­ shellacking had been done by the Har­ sylvania, had a world-famous collection low boys. of Alpine plants. That completely floored the If Harvard was discarding the gradu­ the Crimson and the attacks ceased. ate system of coaching, it was doing only what Princeton had done with the High Time for a Change hiring of Fritz Crisler and Yale had done with the acquisition of Greasy However, by the time Harlow arrived Needle! Neale, said the football fans of Boston. for spring practice, it had been agreed And about time, too, they added. The that everybody concerned would con­ authorities might object when Ted Hus- centrate on the business of getting Har­ ing referred to the Harvard teams as vard football back on its feet.
    [Show full text]
  • VOL 0061 ISSUE 0002.Pdf
    IJgptHflJJII.. •iliwiiiii THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 38 I ft! I CO o r.MM;rfKta»aagaA^«aa»iHMMigiig^ THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 39 5S5SS353S3S3S35SSSS5SS5SSiS3SSSSSESSS2SSSSS3SSSESSSS5SSMSSSSSSSSSSSSSS3S3SSES^ THE WEEK idsasasasasasasasHSHSHSHHasESHsasaHESEsasasHSHSHSHSEsasssHSHsasasasasaHSSHsasHsi EssssssssssssssBsei "Hello men." "Hello week." "Hello year." through the good graces of Father Crum­ The annual campaign founded upon the dic­ ley, the animal is as yet unable to answer tum of the Lord, "love your neighbor," has the following questions to his own satisfac­ been inaugurated with the added .Notre tion : "whence am I come" and "whither am Dame interpretation "speak to youi' neigh­ I going." bor." What benefits will accrue, other than A special dispatch to The World's Greatest voice culture without credit, remain for the Newspaper reported 8,000 in attendance at statisticians and editorial writers. However, the annual varsity-freshman scrimmage, all we, in perfect harmony and co-operation of which looks well in pi'int. But Bob Kirby, with the Department of Student Welfare, are our debonair cheer leader who has the most formulating plans for a "good-bye week" infectious smile this side of the Rio Grande,. which is scheduled to begin the Saturday of takes issue and demands the service of an the Minnesota game and terminate seven expert accountant. In an exclusive interview days thereafter. To those who have the hap­ he said, "I'm all for the idea of big gates; at py faculty of passing out arid to those who the same time, though, my reputation de­ will fade out under pressure, this little game pends upon mass cheering. In the words of of seven up is respectfully dedicated.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Football Academic Integration & Competitive Excellence in Division I Athletics
    2017 FOOTBALL ACADEMIC INTEGRATION & COMPETITIVE EXCELLENCE IN DIVISION I ATHLETICS GAME INFormation Harvard Crimson Date .....................................................................Nov. 18, 2017 VS. 6-3 Overall • 3-3 IVY LEAGUE Kickoff Time ............................................................12:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER Venue ........................................................ Yale Bowl (61,446) Sat. .......16 .....at Rhode Island (CAA Network) .............................L, 10-17 Broadcast .............................. CNBC/Ivy League Network Harvard YALE Sat. .........23 ..... BROWN*(NESN/ILN) .............................................W, 45-28 Radio .....................Bloomberg WRCA 1330 AM/106.1 FM 5-4, 3-3 IVY 8-1, 5-1 IVY Sat. .......30 .....at Georgetown at RFK Stadium (Patriot League Network) W, 41-2 Broadcast Talent ................. Paul Burmeister/Ross Tucker All-Time Series: -- Harvard trails, 59-66-8 OCTOBER Radio Talent .................................... Bernie Corbett/Mike Giardi Last Meeting: -- 2016 (L, 14-21) Sat. .......7 ........at Cornell* (Eleven Sports/ILN) ............................L, 14-17 Streak: -- Yale, W1 Sat. .........14 ..... LAFAYETTE (NESN/ILN)........................................W, 38-10 Fri. ...........20 ..... PRINCETON* (NBC Sports Network/ILN) ... L, 17-52 Sat. .........28 ..... DARTMOUTH* (ILN) ................................................W, 25-22 HE TORYLINE T S OVEMBER Harvard football will head to the Yale Bowl in New Haven, Connecticut to face archrival Yale in
    [Show full text]
  • Football Season Tickets Are Still on Sale
    Fall Sports Harvard Varsity Club Coverage NEWS & VIEWS of Harvard Sports Page 2 Vol. 46, No. 1 September 26, 2003 Fitzpatrick Fantastic In Season Opener Against Holy Cross by Chuck Sullivan Director of Athletic Communications Head Coach Tim Murphy wasn’t out to deceive anyone. Honest. In the weeks leading to Harvard’s 2003 season-opener against Holy Cross, the 10th-year head coach went on the record to state that it would be the Crimson defense that carries the team through the year. After all, Harvard had lost—among others— its all-time pass- ing and receiving leaders, its starting tailback and the bookends of its offensive line. The defense, on the other hand, was anchored by a Harvard Stadium Centennial Dinner three-time First Team All-Ivy League selection, highlighting a group of 15 returning lettermen. Saturday, October 25, 2003 And at the end of the season, the defense might well turn out to Lavietes Pavilion be the strongest part of Harvard’s game. But the of- fensive performance in the 2003 Crimson’s de- 6:00 p.m. Reception but — a 43-23 victory against the Crusad- 7:00 p.m. Dinner ers — had the archivists scurrying once again to the record books, as they have so many times in recent years. Harvard amassed 636 Harvard vs. Princeton yards of total offense in the 12:20 p.m. game, finishing just four yards shy of the Crimson’s single-game record of 640, Halftime Celebration Honoring set in a 63-21 win against Dartmouth Harvard Football Hall of Famers in 1999.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION RICCARDO MUTI Zell Music Director Message from the Chair
    2018 annual report CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ASSOCIATION RICCARDO MUTI Zell Music Director message from the chair dear cso friends and family, The 2017/18 season was a wonderful example of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association’s profound impact as a cultural leader. With artistic excellence as their hallmark, Riccardo Muti and the talented Members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra continued to endear themselves wherever they performed—from their handsome Burnham home at 220 South Michigan Avenue to the north, south, and west sides of the city and beyond. Zell Music Director Riccardo Muti has won over audiences through his music-making as well as his demonstrated commitment to sharing classical music with a broad audience since his appointment in 2010. A great example of this from last season was the standing room only, free, community concert at Lane Tech High School in November. Later, in January, we were extremely pleased to announce that Maestro Muti would be extending his contract through 2022 with the promise of continuing to bring the CSO to ever-higher levels of achievement and influence. Serving as ambassadors for the City of Chicago, Muti and the Orchestra toured both coasts last season. Their reputation preceded them at every location, and they surpassed expectations in performance. Emblematic of the belief that the power of art is timeless, three recent CSO commissions were programmed alongside pillars of the symphonic repertoire on these tours. It is a tremendous undertaking when the Orchestra travels, but one well worth the effort in order to share the artistry of the CSO with new and eager audiences.
    [Show full text]
  • The Archives of the University of Notre Dame
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus The Notre Dame Alumnus Vol. V. Contents for October, 1926 No. 2 The Secret of the Rockne Smile Frontispiece Scholar vs. Athlete, by Rev. Emiel de Wulf, C.S.C, '03 ..35 A. O. H. Auxiliary Honors N. D 38 Educational Relations With the Alumni, by Prof. W. H. Newlin (concluded) ...39 U. of Dayton Honors John C. Shea, '11 44 The Alumni Clubs „.. ................45 Athletics I _„ 49 The Alumni 53 The magazine is published monthly during the scholastic year by the Alumni Association of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is 12.00 a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 include a year's subscription to The Alumnus. Entered as second-class matter January 1, 1923, at the post ofSce at Notre Dame, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1897. All corres­ pondence should be addre'ssed to The Notre Dame Alumnus, Box 81, Notre Dame, Indiana. JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor The Alumni Association - of the - University of Notre Dame Alumni Headquarters: 329 Administration Bldg., Notre Dame. James E. Armstrong '15, General Secretary. ALUMNI BOARD REV. M. L. MORIARTY, '10 Honorary President DANIEL J. O'CONNOR, '05 President JAMES E. SANFORD, '15 Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Secretary WALTER DUNCAN, '12 Treasurer THOMAS J. MCKEON, '90 Director EDWIN C. MCHUGH, '13 Director JOSEPH M. HALEY, '99 Director ALFRED C.
    [Show full text]
  • Game Release
    WEEK 17 GAME RELEASE #AZvsLAR Mark Dal ton - Senior Vice Presid ent, Med ia Rel ations Ch ris Mel vin - Director, Med ia Rel ations Mik e Hel m - Manag er, Med ia Rel ations Imani Sube r - Me dia Re latio ns Coordinato r C hase Russe ll - Me dia Re latio ns Coordinator ARIZONA CARDINALS (8-7) VS. LOS ANGELES RAMS (9-6) SoFi Stadium | January 3, 2021 | 2:25 PM THIS WEEK’S PREVIEW ARIZONA CARDINALS - 2020 SCHEDULE Regular Season For the fi rst me since 1998 the Cardinals have a postseason "play-in" game in Date Opponent Loca on AZ Time the final week of the regular season as they travel to Los Angeles to face the Sep. 13 @ San Francisco Levi's Stadium W, 24-20 Rams in Week 17. Sep. 20 WASHINGTON State Farm Stadium W, 30-15 Arizona is looking for its fi rst playoff berth since 2015. In order to achieve that Sep. 27 DETROIT State Farm Stadium L, 23-26 they will have to go through a Rams team that is also fi ghng for a spot in the Oct. 4 @ Carolina Bank of America Stadium L 21-31 postseason. The Cardinals are in the playoffs with a win over Los Angeles while Oct. 11 @ N.Y. Jets MetLife Stadium W, 30-10 the Rams can earn a spot in the postseason with a win or a Chicago loss vs. Oct. 19 @ Dallas+ AT&T Stadium W, 38-10 Green Bay. Oct. 25 SEATTLE~ State Farm Stadium W, 37-34 (OT) The 84th all- me regular season mee ng between the Cardinals and Rams will - BYE- also mark Arizona's first-ever visit to newly-opened SoFi Stadium in Los Ange- Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Buying Support Assists Market to Regain Loss
    THE WEATHER NET PRESS RUN Forecast by U. S. Weather Bureau, a v e r a g e d a i l y circulation ELartford. for the Month of October, 1929 Fair tonight; Friday increasing stale j 5 ) „ .a l ^ cloudiness, not much change in tem­ 5 , 5 2 2 omp. perature. Members of the Audit Bureau of iEupttinn Circulations FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS (Clasclfled Advertising on Pag< 12) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929. VOL. XLIV., NO. 33. MOTORCYCLE HITS NAVY’S NEXT DIRIGIBLE f r e n c h t r o o p s SEN.ASHIIRST ARNOLD SAYS A DEER ON ROAD ! BUYING SUPPORT ASKS TARIFF One Man Seriously Hurt— INRHINELAND I HIS JOB WAS Other Unhurt and on Return ASSISTS MARKET to Scene Finds Deer and Ma­ A R E T r a A i l ON H W N E S E NOT LOBBYING chine Gone. TO REGAIN LOSS Westerly, Nov. 7.—(AP)— When their motorcycle struck Quotes Figures Showing So Says Berlin Press, Blam-1 Head of Tariff Association! a deer on the highway two sea­ men of the Submarine Base, Profits of Steel Interests; Most of Early Losses Cut New London, Conn., were ing New French Cabinet PRESIDENT ISSUES Tells Probers He Merely' thrown to the pavement early today and one was seriously in­ Says They Can Welt Af­ Down Sharply and Long jured. Edward Knox, 19, Los j for Order— Paris Denies Presented His Opinion to Angeles was brought to a hospi­ HIS PROCLAMATION tal here, where it was believed ford to Pay.
    [Show full text]
  • Favored Over Cornell
    THE SUN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1919. JS3 'astern College Football Teams Are Being Hard Drilled for Saturday's Games-Dartmo- uth Favored Over Cornell SYRACUSE REGULARS 2 COACHES Ratner-O'Dow- MEXICO READY TO IELL WILL TRY HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS YALE SCRUBS TRIM TIGER TRY d to Box FIND FRESHMEN EASY For Middleweight Title VII REDEEM ITSELF ELEVEN, 7-- 6 West- OUT MANY LINEMEN STAGE BIG BOUTS fO IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT FIRST Score 4 Times Hiatt, Conn., Oct 22. erner, Back in Lineup. BRIDGEPORT, arrangements for round bout tq Special Deepateh to Tarn Sun. decision for the middleweight cham- to Bo Per- -' Bod Eleven's Fighting Kon. Hamill Intercepts Varsity N. V., 22. one Roper Is Making Frantic Ef- pionship of the world to be staged rights Finish Will Copyright, 1910, 05 (As Bun Printing and PutlitMng JLnooiatton. StrAcubi, Oct For hour Coaches Meehan, Horr and Knllett ' either In this city or New Haven be- Bplow Spirit May Worry Dart OXINQ la enjoying a remarkable season. From oil centres where Pass and Buns 00 Yards drove the Syracuse varsity players In forts to Patch DQfcnco for tween Mlko O'Dowd of St Paul and mittcd Border Augle Ratner of New York wero the professional sport Is being supported come reports of excellent a scrimmage drill against tho freshmen Attack.'' Othor Ring Gossip.- - mouth Hero Saturday. for Score this afternoon during which the first Colgate completed hero ht at the Hotel. entertainments and generous turnouts. But there Is a fly In the string team scored four times while tho Stratfield by Phil Brcnsteln and ointment.
    [Show full text]